davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
BABSON Discusses Crops

NEW BOSTON, N. H., Aug.
- The season is now far
enough advanced to make a fair
estimate Of the U. S. crops for
1861. Hence, have been busy
this past week getting neces-
sary data to make an intelligent
forecast.
S7SyOOO.OOO ACRES PLANTED
Statistics show that more
acreage has been planted this
year than at any time since
1888. Ordinarily, due to the
crops now in storage. the Fed
oral Govorv,v,,o,,4 ,,,o,,1a -
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
CHICKS PLACED AND BROTLERs MARKETFn nv
DEL.MAR.VA PRODUCERS
PERCENT OF
ssSCEBLENTB
DELMARVA CHICKENS KILLED By HEAT

DELMARVA CHICKENS KILLED By HEAT
Slight heat losses first 81 Monday July 81
when temperatures scared the lower part Of the
Peninsula Quick application by most growers
prevented e1
CANNED POULTRY REPORT 5y 2AE
Poultry canning high level during lime
Inc Quantity canned used in toad pound13
cent than
hrst months of this tOaed ponds per
increase over the same period last Poultry
auon during June totaled OOO
of year.
LOCAL BROILER-FEED RATIO
By Maryland State Department Of Markets
For week ended July rs Bo averages 2s4c 2O bro
mash averaged $0472 54 pounds feed Ta ek
boe $1O5SO pounds
feed. - t
BOSTON EGG MARKET-USDA
Wholesale, Special Large July q, zoe; July 81 Tic
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
New look For tires

AKRON Ohio - tP Pasaen-
ger car tires that are dirty and
dingy after winter and spring
driving can be made to look bright
and black again IN few minutes
Only q little effort Is required to
90 the trick, reports the q. RI
Goodrich Go. Use a tablespoon Of
detergent In q pailfui 81 cold wa
ter ana whip up some suds After
washing the tires with a rag 81
stin brush, rinse them well with
clear water. Dry with clean
cloth TO regain the new l00k. Avoid
using gasoline, kerosene OF ans
other petroleum product
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

demanded reduced acreage for most products. Due.
however, to the Korean situation all farmers were
given the green light with no restrictions
owing to the increased use of farm machinery
with modern methods Of furrowing and draining.
farmers are raising more crops per acre. This is
especially true where farmers are using fertilizers
ana carefully selected seeds. Selected seed-espe-
claliy IN the case Of cOrn-is revolutionary STEP
Modern methods Of selecting laying hens are large
~ responsible for the surplus Of eggs)
WHAT STATISTICS INDICATE
AS result of all these favorable factors, fore
cast corn crop of about S,SOO,OOOOOO bushels
winch would be the third largest in U. s. history
Inc wheat crop estimate will be about 100000 900
Dusnels which should be the largest ever harvested
Oats should be about the same as last year
namely l,4OOOOO0OO bushels; barley should har-
vest about 265OOO,OOO bushels, a little more than
last year. rye should harvest 26OOOOOO bushels or
more than last year. Hay cut this year should be
ll5'OOOOOO tons which would be 100000 tons more
than last year.
FEWER POTATOES EXPECTED
The Government has discouraged potato grow
ing with the result that the forecast is for only
S5O'OOOOOO bushels compared with 4S95OO,OOO bush
els last year This means that not so many will be
destroyed Tobacco, however. is up. the forecast
being 2SOO'OOO,OOO pounds compared with 2O0O,-
100000 pounds last year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
POULTRY NEWS

Denarya D[oleF producers started S172OOO chicks dn43ns M
week ending July $40 nrevsors
below earlier Decreases below he r A ahu also 20
ana I9o on local haehings accounted for the dan $
placements HatcheTymen oehe n
week and 80 below the a man the previous
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
CHICKS PLACED IN ADDITIONAL AREAS 1o5
BROILERs MARKETED BY DELMARvA PRODUcRps

Delnarva producers marketed and frvers ~
week endeG July g. slightly previous week and rec
ne weekly 1O14 weeks earlier Marketngs wer
O20 more than the 2591OO6 for the period year
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

olaaalnee ADS Ct reaaita
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

500
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Full spring bases, reversible innersprne seat cushions,
hardwood fromes glued and doweed Borrel choir has
podded channels lounge has spring filled boek Royon
and cotton domosk covering. Lounge in green, grey
red rose; barrel in soee ereen gold or grey.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-10
= 4 SS

Made by Woshngon EoeIe Bedding Co., ood priceless Sleep
ing modest price, Check these details for comfort 1870
tempered steel coils in the nnepng unit so pad soion oyes
buoyont felt sturdy strip ticking retaining roll
edge side hondes for easy turning Matching box spring. z4SS
LANSBURGHS-Beddng-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13

The first u. S. Ambassador to
Israel, Mr.. Mcdonald, who re-
Gently resigned his post after two
and a half years in Israel, report
ed that 'the Israel Bond Issue is
a matter of direct concern 10 all
Americans who are interested in
strengthening the cause of democ-
racy in the Middle East and other
parts of the world"
The $5OO,OOO,O0O State Of Israel
Bond Drive, the largest bond issue
ever offered the American people
by a foreign government, is being
managed by the American Finan-
cial and Development Corporation
for Israel. Mr.. Mcdonald is chair
man of the Advisory Council of
the Corporation.
Mr.. Mcdonald reported that
''the rate of Israeps economic
growth and the pace of develop
ment of its democratic institu-
tons have no parallel in our
times. In a world scattered by
fear and insecurity, Israel stands
as a remarkable symbol of faith
in human freedom and great con-
structive effort in the face of
hardship and difficulties.
''The devotion which the people
of Israel have to the democratic
ideal stems from the traditions of
brotherhood and peace which
have been an integral part of
Jewish history for many centur-
les"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13
Announcing A
Chance in Name

The announcement Of the re-
cent sale Of the optical firm
heretofore known as Jackson
Optical Dispensary to Julian T.
Wilson is made by J. L. jack
son, former owner.
Mr.. Wilson has been associ-
ated with the firm as manager
for more than a year, during
which time Mr.. jackson de-
voted his entire time to his OPP
teal business in Tallahassee.
Prior to that, Mr.. Wilson was
connected with the Jackson
vile branch of one of Ameri-
cas- largest manufacturers of
optical products for more than
Is years. In this capacity he
has served the public of Jack
sonville and surrounding terri
tory in interpreting, fitting and
servicing doctors prescriptions
for glasses.
Now, as owner of the firm,
Mr.. Wilson states that the same
high standards of ethics and
service so strictly adhered to
by the former owner, Mr..
Jackson, will be rigidly main
tanned.
He invites his friends and
customers to visit him and
avail themselves of his skill
and experience in this work in
his own establishment which
will henceforth be known as
WILSON'S OPTICIANS
"a West Duval Street
Phone 3-l83S
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13
The jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, 1nc.)

accomplished by bending forward
and taking a look at the text and
then swaying back to permit an
other to look.
Another school of thought ON
this subject tends more towards
mysticism when it claims that
prayer or study tends to kindle
the Jewish soul like a flame. A
flame never stands still. Rather
it sways to and fro. Thus the
Jew sways to and fro in prayer
and study like the Pickering
flame of the candle.
QUESTION: Why is the GUS
tomarY greeting changed to Gut
Shabbos" when greeting someone
on the Sabbath?
ANSWER: This custom is, of
course, not universal. We find
some saying "Shabbat Shalom. "
At any rate the word Shabbos is
injected into the greeting to
underline the fact that Shabbos is
special day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13

Lucille Hisel she decided 70
do Something about it. Mrs. HiseI
gave Lucille HADACOL because
She had heard how much 1t was
helping children who had poor
appetites and stomach distress
caused by deficiencies of Vita
minis b.. b.. Iron and Niac1n: 1t
helped her so much that now MRS:
Hisel gives HADACOL to both OF
her children
Here is what Mrs. Hisel says:
my daughter has taken two
bottles of HADACOL and she has
been eating more than before and
also sleeps better: ! think HADA-
COL is the best thing for children
who do not have an appetite. MY
daughter is four years old. Before
taking HADACOL my daughter
complained Of her stomach hurting,
her, and got her . bottle Of
HADACOL and she says her StOm-
ach doesn't bother her any more.
I think HADACOL Is wonderful
am also giving HADACOL to my
three. vear-old daughter"
HADACOL Is So Effective
An important thing about HAD
ACOL is that you get Vitamins
b., b., Niacin and Iron in liquid
form, which means that they are
quickly absorbed and dispatched
to the blood stream, ready to 60
right to work. HADACOL helps
build up the hemoglobin content
of the blood (when Iron is
needed) to carry these precious
Vitamins and Minerals to every
part of your body.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13

QUESTION: Why is it custom.
AIRY for pious Jews to sway back
and forth while praying OK study
ing the To1ah? LAY. Brooklyn.
N. "
ANSWER: The number and
variety of reasons offered for this
custom is quite fascinating. Some
claim that the pious Jew wishes
to pray with his whole body and
soul in accordance with the state
ment of the Bible that: '"All my
bones shall speak y" Prayer
and study were regarded as a
means of serving the Lord. Sway
ing while doing so was considered
as doing so with ones entire body
and soul.
Others injected a more practical
reason.
In days of old not everyone
could have his own book fol-
prayer or study. Many had to
look on in one book. This was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. M. /. PincuS of
st. Augustine announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Shirley Miriam, to Mr.. Julian
Borkson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert E. Borkson of Jackson
vile. The wedding will take
place on May 10th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13

&00O MOWG2
and like all
good mothers
5 he pS q
careful " atch
for the welfare
Of b e r { " o
young children.
And when little
four /. year old
Lucille Hisel
wasn't feeling
as her mother
knew she should
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13
Former U. S. Ambassador Mcdonald
Addresses Jacksonville Meeting

r.as G. Mcdonald former s. Ambassador to Israel caeo
the of the State Of Israel Bond Drive as
v.ent in the future Of ourishing democracy and IN tne
o .+renoseninu our own address delivered
80 Jacksonville Monday night April g.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13
Mother Of Two
Praises Hadacol
HADAcoL Supplies Deficient
systems With vitumins BIZ
b, Niaein and ITen

Mira. Elmer F1isel. S22S And
Ave: Council Bluffs. Iowa. IS .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13

ERNEST HASELDEN is a
sincere and honest man, who
is conducting q clean eum-
p0ien."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Benjamin
Bastian Of Wellsboro. Pa. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Cathryn Helena, to Mr..
BENJAMIN Hunter McC ulloch, jr.,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. McCulloch of
Chicago, Ill.
Miss Bastian, a graduate of
Hood College. Frederick, Md, is
associated with the National Child
Research Center here. Mr.. McCul-
loch is a graduate of Western
Reserve University, Cleveland, and
attended the University of Vir-
|ginia Law School and the Grad
uate Division of the Wharton
School Of Finance and Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

spearean Library win lend it a
miniature Globe Theater" for
display.
Housekeepers viii be able to do
their days shopping at the food
and vegetable booth from Mrs
Daniel Blain and gardenles IS
apartment dwellers need not de.
spair of having abundant flowers
for completely equipped window
boxes will be on sale.
The entire Cathedral is tradi-
tionally lat home" during the fes-
tival, which lasts until 6 o'clock
with the cottage herb shop, the
greenhouse, the Cathedral and
all the gardens open to visitors
Joining in this spirit of hospital
lily, the Right Rev. Angus Dur
and Mrs. Dun will welcome flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Dickey
(continued Prom Page DID

CONTINUED From Page D-10
pond and the pony TO occupy the
youngsters.
Another highlight Of the mart
will be performances, of scenes
from Twelfth Night at 2::30 and
4::30 o'clock by Player Club mem
bers from the Cathedral School
for Girls. The stage will be set
up near the Shakespeare booth,
sponsored by the Cathedral School
Alumnae Association. This booth
will feature ashtrays and othe,
pottery objects on which quota
tions from the Bard" have beer
inscribed. To further enhance
this both, the Folger Shake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Tea and Hot Show

The West Point Wives Club OF
January '43 will have tea and a
hat show on May at the Army
Navy Country Club. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Henry J. Mazur and
Mrs. T. T. LITURGY. The business
meeting will be presided over by
Mrs. o. w. De Gruchy. who sue
Iceeded Mrs. John w. Baer as pres
'ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

mart visitors in their garden at
4 o'clock.
Mrs. Sayre is but one of hun
dreds of Washington residents
who has set Friday aside for a trip
to the flower decked Cathedral
grounds for the flower mart ira
dit;onally is one of the city's most
popular benefits what with its
promise that spring is here to
stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
'Cothryn Boston To Be Bride

lof the University of Pennsylvania
He is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity and Theta Phi
legal fraternity and served with
the Navy during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Here's a quick topping for cup
cakes: Spread the tops with tart
red jelly and cover thickly with
moist shredded coconut. Pretty,
too!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
'Unestir,labIe' Blow Caused Railroads
By The Associated Press

The midwestern floods have hit railroads such staggering blow that their loss in property dam age and revenues still is incalcul- able,
 Some of the hardest hit lines, including the Santa Fe, Union Pa cific and Missouri Pacific, said Monday their losses could not be tallied or even estimated for sev- eral days or perhaps weeks CT 
 The Santa Fe's big yards in the Argentine district of Kansas City, Kans., are entirely flooded along with it's roundhouse and other important terminal facilities there
 A company spokesman said the line also suffered heavy damage at many other points throughout flood stricken Kansas and Okla homa.
 The Rock Island, the Missouri Kansas Texas, and the St. Louis San Francisco railroads also were hard hit, particularly in Kansas. The St. Louis-San Francisco said it has just started its cleanup joh and will not know the extent Of damage until more complete sur yeys are made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Europe Will Fighi ii Armed, Think SoIons

WASHINGTON. July 24, -R- Senators agreed today Western Eur ope has revived the will to fight but still sadly lacks adequate de- lenses against possible Russian at tack
 A cross-section of views of a group which toured Europe seemed to indicate a much more favorable reception for the administration proposed s8,500, 100000 foreign mil- itary and economic aid program than was evident before.
 Senator Hickenlooper tR-Iowa) |, told reporters Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover told foreign relations com mittec members in Paris he regards the full amount as essential if the program of rearming Western Europe is to be rushed ahead.
 Saying that Eisenhower urged speed in providing equipment, Hick- enlooper said he personally favors producing guns, planes and other equipment as swiftly as possible.
 He saiF Eisenhower has commit rserts f< 50 defense divisions, but can't bring them into being any faster than arms are available for them.
 Chairman Connally O-TexJ an- nounced the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee will begin hear ings on the proposed big aid pro- gram Thursday, with Secretary oi State Acheson as it's first witness. Secretary of Defense Marshall will follow him the next day. Hearings have been in progress in the House for several weeks.
 Connally told reporter his talks with seven of the nine committee members who conferred with Eis- enhower at the North Atlantic De- fense Commanders headquarters and who visited seven countries, in- dicated the trip would be very use ful and helpful"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
|43 Engineers
 Hear Hathaway Al Dinner Talk

Engineering, it's history as per- taining to individuals who choose that profession, and organizations to which they belong, was the subject of talk last night in the Baranof Gold Room by Gail A. Hathaway, special assistant to the chief engineer, Corps of En- gineers, Washington, D. c.
 Forty three local engineers at- tended the no-host dinner.
 George M. Tapley, of the en- gineering division of the Alaska Road Commission made arrange ments for the dinner and A. F. Ghiglione. chief engineer of the commission was master-of- monies.
 Hathaway, with H. L. Henny, also of the Corps of Engineers, is travelling through the Territory in behalf of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
 It was the concensus last night that Alaska could support a sec ton of the engineering society and plans were discussed for for warding a request for a charter to the society's headquarters in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
5iotk Quotations

NEW YORK, July 24 -lR- Clos ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2A, American Can 111M, American Tel. & Tel 157, Anaconda 407s, Douglas Air craft 49A, General Electric 55h, General Motors 487s, Goodyear 891s Kennecott 73l2, Libby McNeill & Libby 8M, Northern Pacific 49l2 Standard Oil of California 49, Twentieth Century Fox l9A, Pound $2.80-1/16, and Canadian Exchange 94.371a.
 Sales today were 1.740,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: industrials 25898, rails 1889, util- ities 4460.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24

FAIRBANKS July 24-lR-A four motored British Lincoln bomber car- rying a crew of 10 was winging over the North Pole on nonstop flight from Iceland to Fairbanks today, U. s. Air Force officers here re- ported.
 Officers at Eielson Air Force Base said the Royal Air Force reported the bomber left Keflavik, Iceland at 3:05 pm, Alaska time, yesterday bound for Alaska via the North Pole.
 It was due to land at Eielson Base at 9:45 a.m., Alaska tive, I1:45 am. Juneau time at the end of the first leg of polar training mission, officers said.
 The RAF reported the bomber was under the command of Wing Con- mander R. T. Frogley. a senior in structor at the Royal Air Force Flight College at Manby, Lincoln shire, England.
 Rest For Day
 The crew will rest for day after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Congregalionalist Church Chimes CauseCcnlusion

NANTUCKET, R. I. July 24- tPl-When the 10:45 am. chimes ring on the steeple of St. Pauls Episcopal church it will be ex- actly 10:55 am.
 The Episcopal church agreed to ring the 10:45 chimes 10 minutes late for the rest of the summer to accommodate the Park Place Congregational Church across the street.
 The Congregationalists Iieques- ted the change because the chimes and Rev. Carl A. Glover's Sum- day sermon started at the same time.
 The Congregational church ser vices are conducted an hour ear Her during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
E U IL E TIN :

FAIRBANKS, July 2f, --tPl- A 4-engined British plane which horrca t.c Ssesz r3te eras- x~>- land, landed here on instruments today at 9:54 a.m., Alaska time.
 Tt was a jolly good flight" said Wing Commander R. T. Frog ley, plane commander, after he brought the ship down safely through an overcast.
 The plane made the S,55S-mile flight in 18-hours 5i minutes.
 "The only trouble encountered" ". Frogley said, twas icing conditions just after leaving Iceland and just before landing at Fairbanks.
 But at the North Pole it was a beautiful dry day"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
The W ashington
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
Copyright. 1851. py Bell Syndicate. In
 

" ASHINGTON. = Oregon may be the showdown state where General Eisenhower finally makes up his mind whether ito run or not to run"-and on what ticket.
 The situation in Oregon was outlined to Ike's political chief-of- staff, Senator Jim Duff of Penn sylvania, the other day by Robert Let's Jones, publisher of the Sa- lem, Ore, Capital Journal. Jones pointed out that Oregon has a primary ruling whereby any per- son can be entered in the race by petition of 1000 signatures = whether the candidate wants his name entered or not.
 Thus Eisenhower's name could be entered in the Oregon Presi- dential primary by 1000 of his friends, entirely without his con- sent, and as means of testing out his political strength.
 The Oregon primary has an- other interesting angle, Jones eX- plained to Senator Duff. The state attorney general has ruled that no candidate can run unless his party utilization is known, thus Eisenhower would be forced at that time, to be stamped either as a Republican or a Democrat.
 Since the Oregon primary is May 16 and since all names have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Basketball Stars Admit Fixing Games
AII-Ameritan Among 8 Bradley Boys Accused; Grand Jury Will Probe

NEW YORK, July 23 -iR-Dist- rict Attorney Frank Hogan an- nounced today that eight Bradley University players, including an All American athlete, had admitted ac- cepting bribes to fix basketball gam es.
 Bradley, which is in Peoria, H., has had top ranking teams over the past few years.
 Hogan named four of the eight players, who are all under question ing by the states attorney in Peor- ia as:
 Eugene Melchiorre, 23, Highland Park, H., the All-American ath- lete; William Mann, "A, Peoria; Aar- on Preece, 24, Peoria, and Charles Grover p, Peoria.
 Hogan said the men admitted talk ing up to 2,700 in bribes since the 1948-49 season when the fixes be- gan.
 To Grand Jury
 He said the matter would pre- sumably be submitted by States At torney Michael Shore to the grand jury of Peoria County.
 According to Hogan the games fix ed were: Bradley against Washing ton State in Peoria, 1949-50 season, and Bradley against Oregon State in Peoria, Dec. :, 1850.
 He said there was an effort to fix the Bowling Green Bradley game at Madison Square Garden in the 1948-49 season, but that the Bradley players involved failed to lose by the number of points agreed on with the fixers.
 Hogan named Nick Engiese, known as "Nick the Greek" as the "Sollaz- 20" of the scheme. He referred to Salvatore T. Sollazzo, who recent ly pleaded guilty to charges invoiv- ing the fixing of major Madison Square Garden Games.
 Some eleven players and former players in local universities were arrested this spring in connection with the charges against Sollazzo. They were from Long Island Un- iversity, City College of New York and New York University. GRAND JURY ORDERED TO INVESTIGATE
 PEORIA, H., July 24 -lR-State's Attorney Michael A. Shore today ordered a grand jury investigation of reports the scores of two Brad ley University basketball games were manipulated at the instruction of gamblers
 Shore said the games were be- tween Bradley and Washington State played in Peoria Dec. 21. 1949, which Bradley won 67-59, and be- tween Bradley and Oregon State, played in Peoria Dec. T, 1850, which Bradley won 77-74