davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Silver Spring-Close In
de LUXE RAMBLER
SILVER SPRING

A beautiful brick-and-stone rambler
OF most modern and unique design,
in highly desirable neighborhood;
3 bedrooms and 3 baths; gas a.-c.h.:
full basement; maids room; bui't-in
garage. The carpet alone cost abovt
S1,S00, less than six months ago rnd
goes with house. Beautiful lot.
House Is constructed of the bes of
materials to exacting standards.
Shown by appointment only. Priced
S31, 800, On terms. e. s. PRICE &
5-O315 and Lockwood 5-I23IS
Evening star., 1951-04-08
COIORED

CHEAPER THAN RENT
1905 D st. s.e.-Income, S289 gross
monthly: furniture included; brick
building; oil heat; seven rentals. will
show substantial return on small
down payment; asking $4,000. c.
D: MURPHY, Realtor. LU. 4-6227,
24l2 Mimi. ave- Sc, Room 302.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

INVESTORS, ATTENTION.
Very desirable row brick on 1900
Hosp, for home and income;
nice. rooms, 21z baths. 2 Kitchens,
oil h.-w. h.: full basement, garage;
easily worth asking price OF
$l4,000; cash or terms. Phone
ANNsHRERc sS2E RrA1rv coMp.Nv
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

Experiments have shown that crested wheat
grass western wheat grass, Russian wild-rye
grass and intermediate wheat grass are all well
adapted to conditions similar to those in east
ern Wyoming. These species, when grazed at
their optimum time, have furnished nearly three
times the grazing capacity and about three times
as many pounds oflamb per acre as native range.
Pastures seeded to these cool-season grasses
will supplement the native range any time of
the year, but particularly in the early spring
and again In the fall For good stand of grass,
follow these rules carefully:
1. Select species adapted to climate of the area.
2. Get good quality seed-high In purity and
high IN termination.
8. Prepare clean, firm seed bed.
A. Plant cool-season grasses very early in the
spring or in early fall.
5. In general, drill to cover about a inch for
crested wheat grass or seed of similar SIZE
Plant smaller seeds shallower
6. Allow no grazing during the first year, and
NOW weeds when about 5 to inches high
if a thick stand develops.
z. Plant with a legume when possible. Alfalfa
IS the best legume tested thus far for dry
land areas.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

plete, finished products. Working together
In this way, business as whole has de-
veloped the ''know-how" that gives our
nation its mighty productive strength.
To me, it is essentially American to
start little and grow big. Swift & Com
pany is good example of what | mean.
Gustavus Swift started in small COM
munity. He bought heifer and sold the
meat personally from his original red
wagon. AS he gained 'know-how' his bust
ness thrived. Later his sons worked with
him in developing a service essential to a
growing nation. Today, little companies
still grow big-and the combined knolO-
holU of all business is one great bulwark of
our defense.
When national emergencies arise, where
except In business would you find the
trained manpower TO handle problems of
production and distribution? Managers
of business readily accept dual respon-
sibility They become responsible for ham
ding in their own companies the special
problems created by the emergency. They
put their combined business knoU-how to
work to keep America strong.
It is my conviction that we Americans
live better because there are both big and
little businesses. / maintain that business
knolU-hotU develops as businesses grow -.
and that such BnolU-holU is essential to the
defense of all the big
and little tie things for EN-. Sinh 500.
stand. Agricultural Research Depe
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

steer is food factory that turns feedstufs into
meat-ef6ciently, economically. 1t manufactures
grass hay, roughages and grains into tasty nutri-
tious meat Some folks see our steer differently
They say it is grain burner. That's because they
don't know the facts. Here what it takes to make
a 1,200-pound steer-10 to Is tons of grass u to
ton of hay; 200 to $50 pounds of protein supple
ment; only about so bushels of corn By far the
most of this feed is material unfit for human use.
People cannot eat grass, hay or roughage. Protein
supplements such meat scraps, cottonseed or
soybean meal also are not good human food Half
of our country is in grass, which would have little
value if it were not fed to livestock The basis of
meat production is grass, hay and forage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
fM.s;mks'o.
Agricultural Research Dept.
Quote of the Month

"Our plans for the coming year must be based upon
the greatest possible production. That must be the
keynote for farmers and stockmen It's crystal
clear that. in 1851, an ample supply of food is
essential for victory About food production is eur
job. Plan it that way
Nelson r. Crow, Publisher Western Livestock Jrl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
Business Know-How Is Needed

In America little bust
ness and big business
make a team that is
hard to beat. In many
industries little bust
nesses make the parts
which big business as
sembles into big, COM
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
Soda Bill SEE .
.MaaMp &egassS S2eclse Ss

LAMB SHOULDER WITH MINT sTUFFlNc
To omb shoulder well done. GLOW IS per pound
The cveroge shoulder weighs 10 pounds.
MINT sTuFFNG Yield: 10 evps
10 slices breod broken in smol pieces teaspoons poultry
! medium oPpe chopped fine seasoning
tablespoons celery finely chopped IA loboUf fruit
tablespoon chopped dried mint eoves juice voter
Mix oil ingredients Jorge bowl Poce ving brown Paper
which hos rubbed with shortening poced
roasting Pot the drene fot side Roo
q slow 1929 RI cbovi 2h hours
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
by Robert Lang,

by Robert Lang
Associate Agronor,nist,
Univ. of Wyoming, Laramie
Seeding dry-land pastures to
supplement native range and
increase the carrying capac-
ity has become increasingly
i1nnOFtapf
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

and plant their fertile fields. Now the grass
is greening of our range land.
Lambs, calves and pigs are being dropped.
From winter rains and late SHOWS comes the
moisture neededfor good growth. Again. Amer
ica has promise of abundant food production.
This year abundance of livestock grains and
other foodstuffs is needed-as seldom before In our
history. For a national defense program, like an
army, travels it's stomach At home and
abroad armed services will require great guam
titles of food. People must be well fed to work at
peak levels.
Production of food such gigantic scale Wiu
put heavy strain land not only this sea-
son, but far into the future.
So the conservation of our soils fertility and of
our water resources is more important than
ever before. We not afford the luxury of waste.
Fortunately, farmers and ranchers know how
sion can be arrested. How our watersheds can be
preserved. How with proper conservation prac-
tees they maintain soil productivity at present
high levels. And how we can reach even higher
levels of food production in the future.
In this emergency the of conservation meth
DDS fitted to individual farms and ranches is
must. We believe that thus the nations farmers
and ranchers can contribute in full measure to
our national strength.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

Substantial Increase" in Member
ship Of American Jewish Congress
Reported at PurIey
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

NEW YORK, (JTA) = There
has been a Substantial increase"
in the membership of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress throughout
the United States during the past
year, DR.. David Petegorsky, exec
utive director of the A.J.C. re-
ported at the quarterly meeting
of the organization last week.
More than 200 delegates attended
the session at which it was de-
cided that the bi-annual conven-
ton of the Congress should be
held in New York in the middle
of November.
Rabbi Irving Miller, president,
reported to the delegates that he
had taken sharp issue with the
State Department for white
washing" Nazi gains in German
State elections. Rabbi Morton M.
Berman, chairman of the national
administrative committee of the
A.J.C. defended the stand of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis against teaching religion
in the public schools and the re-
leased-time program for religious
instruction.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

Caribbean oil. and are operating
on a small scale. Their daily out
put of 10000 barrels. however.
could readily be increased to co.
600 barrels. or more.
1t is ironic that Israel, which is
located in the midst of one of the
wealthiest oil regions in the
world, should be importing crude
oil from an area 5000 miles away.
This state of affairs lends addi-
tional urgency to Israels search
for oil within it's own borders.
Geological surveys in Israel,
particularly in the Negev. have
indicated that this search may
soon produce results. Israel's
Prime Minister. during his recent
tour of the United States on be-
half of the Independence Bond
Issue took time off from his very
crowded schedule to consult with
American oilmen and biologists
on this matter.
If Israel has any "black gold"
in the depths Of it's soil, it is vital
that no time be lost in locating
the deposits and bringing them
to the surface.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13


Iran accounts for about ten per-
cent of the worlds oil supply. Its
refinery in Abadan-the largest
in the world-has a daily output
of 100000 barrels. Moreover, the
number of refineries in Europe
and in the Old World in general
is inadequate.
Following the Arab Israel War.
1raq stopped the flow of oil from
its fields into the Haifa pipeline.
For many months. the refineries
in Haifa were idle. This was a
severe blow. not only to Israel but
to Europe and to the entire pro-
gram of economic recovery in the
free world. Although the Arab oil
fields in the Middle East still con-
tinue their boycott of Israel the
Haifa refineries are now receiving
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13


The present crisis over nation
alization Of the Iranian oil fields
highlighted the importance of oil,
and its significance in politics,
strategy and world relations. The
developments in Teheran have
also forcussed attention on the
Haifa refinerieS of the Iraq Pc
troleum Company. Nobody can
forsee with any certainty the
ultimate outcome of the present
Anglo-Iranian negotiations, or the
ultimate fate of the oil fields of
Iran.
In many quarters. there are
fears that production may be
stopped. or at lie ast drastically
curtailed. Whether or not there
is any basis for these fears. the
fact remains that Iran is a major
producer and refiner of petro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

Prepannng study sadore Rosened architect the
ected Medical School OF Yeshva University which will
IN the Bronx adjacent to the Municipal
Hospital Center at Pelham Parkway South Eascheser
Seminole Avenue The proposed Medical School $OO
will be the first in the nation under Jewish sponsorship
School will mark the beginning of the Unveri $2 100000 Med
cal Center Expansion program Yeshva University first
University under Jewish auspices Amsterdam
and 186h Street. N Y. c.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
ASHEVILLE, N. {.

BY ELtAHu BEN-HoRIN

AFTER the Napoleonc in Russia the Gear dispatched
MISSION OF experts to the Caucasus
petroleum deposits there and to tell him what petroleum
experts duly reported His Imperial Majesty often
sve odor and was "a useless substance Well may
offensive odor but would any question
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-10
(American Jewish Press)

World Zionist Congresses held be-
fore the establishment of Israel
had been asked to choose title
for the first Congress after that
event, he would likely have called
it THE Victory Congress-"
But as the delegates gather
from all parts of the world for
the historic 23rd Congress, the
mood is hardly one of victory. 1t
is one of the ironies of Zionist
history that the first wave of ex-
ultation after the proclamation of
Israel in 1948 has been followed
by a widespread debate on the
continued usefulness and goals of
the Zionist movement.
The leaders of the American
Zionist movement, the largest and
by far the strongest outside of
Israel, are bitter as well as some
what confused. The continued
postponement of the date of the
23rd Congress is testimony to the
doubts created by the achieve
ment of Zionism's goal. On the
eve of the opening of the Con-
gress, there is still widespread
debate about the future course of
the movement and what the Con-
gress should do about it.
In general terms, the job of the
23rd Congress will be to outline
the nature of the relationship in
the future between the State of
Israel and the World Zionist
movement. In practical terms, the
issue shapes up to a fight by Zion
ist leaders from outside of Israel
to win an agreement from some
reluctant Israeli leaders on spe-
cific program from the Zionist
movement.
AS the American Zionists see
it, Israel Government leaders.
particularly Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion have been pushing
the Zionist movement to one side
while affording special attention
to non-Zionist groups. DR.. Abba
Hillel Silver, leading Zionist on
the American scene, summed up
these fears when he told the 54th
annual national convention of the
Zionist Organization of America
last June that the issue was
whether the Government of Is
rael should undermine the au-
thority, prestige and effectiveness
of the World Zionist Congress in
the fond hope of finding some
other bodies in world Jewry
which contribute more politically
and economically to it,
DIR. Silver's response was partly
in response to a meeting earlier
in June in New York City, at
which the snow-haired Ben-Gur-
ion, speaking with a vigor envied
by many whose hair had yet to
turn silver, rejected any claims
of American ZionistS to a domi
nant position in representing Am
erican Jewish interests in Israel.
The Prime Minister later issued
statement in Israel in which he
denied taking the position, but
American Zionist leaders remain
ed unconvinced.
AS consequence, delegates to
the 23rd Congress have been arm
s ed with instructions to fight any
efforts by Israel Zionists aimed
at weakening the movement. But
the delegates from outside of Is
rael are weakened by their in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-10
VT. TOWNS JEWS ALL BUY
BONDS. EARN l00eo RATING

RUTLAND, VT. (AJP) = Jew
ish residents of the small New
England suburb this week earned
the distinction of becoming the
first American Jewish community
to chalk up 100 per cent partici-
patton in the $5OO,OOO,OOO Israel
bond drive.
Everyone of Rutland's 70 Jew
ish families purchased bonds for
a total sale of $4,000. The total
gave each family an average sale
of $1,000 in Israel bonds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-10
Status For World Zionisrn
Looms AS Big Point AT
23rd Zion Congress Sessions

ability to work out unified spe-
cific program around which to
build their case.
Observers tend to agree that
one of the basic issues is the
question of who should control
the instruments through which
Israel receives help from world
JeWry. Israeli leaders are under
stood to represent a widespread
attitude of the Israeli people
against anything they consider
interference in their affairs. Ben
Gurion summed it up with a
statement that any Zionist who
wants to have something to say
about internal affairs should
come to Israel and settle there.
American Zionists deny any de-
sire to infringe on the sovereignty
of Israel but contend that Israeli
leaders not only have courted
non-Zionists groups, but have
made no effort to help the Zion
ist movement during the read
justment period following the es-
Enlistment of the state.
One specific proposal has been
made by Rabbi Max Kirshblum.
executive vice-president of the
Mizrachi Organization of Amer
lea. The religious Zionist leader
has argued that recognition of
world Zionism as a factor for the
future can best be achieved if the
State of Israel grants it charter
and through an act of the Knes-
set, recognizes the World Zionist
Movement as the overall agency
outside of Israel to meet "all re-
quirements of world Jewry as
partners in redeeming the suffer-
ing people of Israel"
How this dispute is settled will
probably determine not only the
future of the world Zionist move
ment, but also whether there will
be a oath World Zionist Congress.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-10
Mirkis Resigns as
President Of
Etz Hoyim

Max Mirkis, organizer of Con-
gregation Etz Haydn, resigned
last week from presidency of the
congregation.
Mirkis has long been active in
community affairs. He served on
the Center Board for IA years.
He was president Of YM.H.A. for
4 years; 4 years service was given
as Treasurer of Progressive So
ciety; and 3 years as Treasurer of
the Zionist Organization. He was
also on the Board of the Commu-
nifty Council, Jewish Welfare
Board and did an excellent job on
the Refugee Committee finding
jobs and apartments for the new
Americans. He is now on the COM
mittee to sell bonds for Israel and
has been Treasurer of Jackson
vile Commercial Alliance since
1887.
In 1947 a group aided by Rev.
B. Safer drafted Max Mirkis to
organize an Orthodox Congrega-
ton in Jacksonville.
During his presidency he kept
the Congregation out of the red, ,"
and in resigning from Etz Haydn
left a balance in the bank of
$4,000; the property at 80 w. 9th
ST., valued at $4,000; and obtain
ed a building permit to build
new building IS 152. The build
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-10
SOVIET ATTITUDE
TOWARD JEWS

LONDON, (JTA) - Jewish, lit
erature and Jewish authors are
ignored in the latest edition of the
Soviet Encyclopedia which form
erly devoted many pages to Jew
iSh authors in the U. S. S. r. and
their works, it was reported here.
Copies of the latest edition of the
encyclopedia have just arrived
from Moscow.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-10

ing will contain a auditorium
gymnasium ga x 9W, large stage,
lobby, office, dressing and shower
rooms, kitche en- with modern
equipment, class rooms for He
brew School and lounge rooms.
A. Janow replaces Mirkis as
president of the congregation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-10

TICE
l will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court, Duval County, Florida, upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication of this
notice, the fictitious name to-Wit:
REGAL SHIRT SHOP
Jacksonville, Florida.
The party interested in said bust
ness is:
MORRIS LEIBOVITZ
I'M w. Goldstein, Attorney
July q, August 3, 10. II, 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
White-SIinned Animals
Can Have Troubles
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

ing and trading horses, there used
to be an old rhyme, which in part
ran like this, "One white foot, buy
the horse; two white feet, try the
horse" and so on, with the final con-
clusion that if a horse has four white
feet he IS a bad risk. The old Shires
and S1ydesdales with enormous
white feet had the worst feet of all
horses. Such horses developed flat
feet, corns, hoof cracks and could
only tie used on paved streets for a
short while.
Skin parasites seem to prefer the
white skinned animals. White cows
seem to carry more lice than red
cows; the skin seems to be more
tender than on the brunettes.
All IN all, white skin seems to be
liability, lacking in the quality of
resisting external irritants and lack
ing in the ability to heal quickly
when injured. It may look pretty,
but it can't take it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
Veterinary Department

PINK Skin KNOWS what SunDurn
means burn and blister and peel
and burn and peel all summer, while
their darker skinned friends get a
deep brown tan early in the summer
and just stay that way. The white
skin, the skin without any pigment
cells in its deeper structure, has end
less trouble, especially in this coun-
try with its clear air and hot, direct
sunlight.
Blond animals, animals with white
skin and white hair also have their
troubles. White pigs sunburn badly.
They have sore ears and shoulders.
and some of them lose their tails
altogether. We used to see a lot Of
these Dlistered pigs, especially in
eastern Montana.
White skin, somehow or other.
does not seem to repair easily it
seems to have somewhat less vitality.
An example lies in the occasional oc-
currance of cancer-eye in cattle. In
some OF the southern states there is
considerable preference for bulls
with red 'spectacles" or the brockle-
faced type. for they do not have
cancer-eye.
Pollen Irritation
Many plants produce pollen that
IS irritating to mucous membranes
as the thousands of people that suf-
Ter from hay-fever can testify. And
we have pollen dermatitis, an in
Illumination of the white skin of cat
tie, particularly of the udder. and
many calf has been kicked for !
loop by his loving mother; because
her udder was too sore to permit the
calf to get his breakfast.
Many growers have had their cat
tie get sunburned udders, almost
without exception the result Of sun
reflection from q late snow storm in
April or May after the sun gets high
and hot. The job of feeding so to
% hungry calves on mothers that
have sore udders is really sometime
Tor mamma has to be snubbed I'm
against pole fence and held until
the calf can get a fill of milk. Black
cattle or solid red cows do not pei
sunburned IN these spring snow
storms; it is the white skin that
makes the trouble.
Plants Increase Sensitivitv
There are quite number of plants
that when eaten in considerable
amount produce photo-sensitizatior
or an increased sensitivity to brigbi
light, and animals with white skin.
suffer especially. In Montana.
weed known as horsebrush (Tet
radymla)j in the south, the puncture
weed; in the west, the goat wee
lHypericum), will produce big-hea,
or swelled head if a bright, hot da,
follows the grazing on these weeds
Whlte-faced sheep have their face
so badly swollen that many die
Without the bright light, there ar
no bad effects from grazing on thes
plants
Horses with white faces or whit
feet or legs suffer from an intens
inflammation of the white area
when pastured on alsike clover in tn
spring. The white areas become com
pletely raw right up to the edge
of the dark colored skin, just as
the white skin had been removed b
a knife. And even when the sor
areas heal, late in the summer, th
white skin has been so badly dan
aged that no hair ever grows ther
again.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

Nothing can hold liquor as well
as bottle.
A new papa received the glad It'd
ings in a telegram: Hazel gave
birth to little girl this morning,
both doing we'll" On the message
was a sticker reading: 'eWhen you
want a boy, call Western Union"
The question is not where did
civilization begin, but when win il?
Where are you going?" asked the
wife, as her husband left for work
carrying big suitcase.
I'm just going to work" he re-
piled.
'Then what have you got in the
suitcase?a she persisted.
@WeIl," he said, 81 heard you talk
ing about your club holding a RUM
mage sale. so I'm taking my clothes
to the office TIL it's over"
The honeymoon IS over when the
wife starts complaining about The
husband getting her up too early TO
eat the breakfast he has cooked.
The doctor gazed in fascination at
his new patient He had seen big
women before. but none to equal this
magnificent specimen. He studied
her her broad, calm face, her large
brown eyes. her ample proportions
then he murmured absent-minded-
ly: Stick out your tongue, please,
and say, Moo"