davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
". c. Burgess
Phone
Harrington s6s7

History discloses that nations
rise or fall with the rise or fall of
their agricultural development, J"
said William Henderson, district
heutenant-governor Of Kiwanis In
ternatiOnal, county agent Of Sus-
sex County, at the regular meeting
Of the Harrington Rotary Club.
@Inasmuch as most Of our food
must come from the farm and the
population is increasing. at a rapid
rate, it is obvious that an about
program must be inaugurated to
meet this new responsibility" said
Mr.. Henderson. I'VE must have
better equipment, and by equip
ment / do not mean mechanical
equipment alone. Machinery can
be purchased in. any town, but we
must be equipped and trained to
meet the mental requirements.
Research tells us the average
amount Of milk siveH by each cow
in the state, and yet we have fig
uFes to prove that many dairy herds
produce more than fifty per cent
above the general average. Over
the state, the average yield Of corn
is, something like So bashels per
acre, but quite a number OF Della
ware farmers have produced more
than 100 bushels of corn per acre.
The same goes for sOybeans or any
other crop.
Care in the selection of live
stock, in seeds and application
means in many instances, the diff
erence between success and fail
ure."
Before coming to Delaware 10
years ago, Mr.. Henderson taught
agriculture in Caroline County, Md.
At the beginning Of his first year
there, he reported in August, a
month before the opening Of
schools, and spent most OF that
month visiting the farmers in an
effort to encourage the farm boys
to study agriculture. He was as
tOnished to find that many farm
ers, even the successful ones, did
not want their sons to become far
mers. This condition prevails in
almost every section of the coun-
try.
Service clubs" concluded the
speaker, Should take the lead in
encouraging the boys to stay on
the farms. Set aside certain nights
as Farmers Nights and discuss
their programs, have an exchange
Of ideas. My father, and he was
not unlike other farmers in our
section-or in your section-used
to attend lot of farmers meet
ings when / was a boy. Father was
not accustomed to expressing him
self at these meetings-and most
of the others were the same-but
after the meeting they would gath
er in little groups of three or four
and strongly condemn what had
been said at the meeting. How
much better it would have been if
they had so expressed themselves
at the meeting.
Farming, under proper condi-
tions, is the most satisfying life Of
all-and profitable from q financial
standpoint. It is our duty to en-
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

dist Church. Milford, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brobst Of
Allentown, Pa, are spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Brobst.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mcdonald
are spending the holidays with her
parents in Easton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Stoekley of
Norfolk, Va, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cloid Fry, Sr.
They all were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. ClOid Fry, Jr,, Sunday.
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Winnie Breeding Of Hickman in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Short and
family Of Pompton Lakes, N. j.,
are spending their vacation visiting
friends and relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
entertained Mrs Nellie Richardson
and family of Wilmington over the
weekend.
Master Henry Nutter is spending
some time with his. grandfather,
Henry Austin. He will celebrate
his 18th birthday Thursday.
continued on following page)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20

/ he LynChSfS Lamp
BY William Henry Huff For AMP
I'm told each lyncher has stool
A low benighted scamp;
In other words a british fool
Who lights the lynchers lamp.
I'm told they let him have his way
AS leader Of his race
So long as otherwise he'll stay
In what they call his place.
I'm told It's he who sets the trap
And points them out the man,
Awakens them from their mid
night nap
And helps connive and plan.
This story comes, / must confess
From on the other side;
With them it is no idle guess
In me they do confide.
The stool lives in a mansion
White
Mid blooming flow'rs and ferns
I wonder if he rests at night
AS his poor victim burns!
The thought of him but makes
me chafe-
He is a human rat
Who claims to be leader safe
Who thinks of him as that?
The stools yoke about the neck
OF thousands who would rise
But for the envy and the check
He puts forth in disguise
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20

Board; Miss Helen Fisher, execu-
tive director of the Murren
Branch YWCA; Miss Mildred
Morley, secretary and coordina-
tor of the Y-Teen Clubs at Goulds
Junior high school; Miss Victoria
Simpson, Dade County Home
Demonstration Agent and Miss
Matte Houston, chairman of the
Branch Y-Teen Committee. Ply
steal Education students from
the University of Miami viii
take charge of morning and af-
ternoon recreation and group
singing.
This Institute has been planned
by the Junior and Senior Y-Teen
Interclub Councils and members
of both groups are in charge OF
parts of the program. Chairing
the morning session viii be Sue
Lawrence, 18th Grade Y-Teen
from Dorsey High; Chairing the
afternoon session will be Alber-
tina Hicks, 18th Grade Y-Teen OF
Dorsey; Oracle Wright also a 18th
grade Y-Teen from Dorsey is in
charge of Devotions. In charge
of registration will be Audrey
Reed, 7th grade Y-Teen from
Carver High, Constance Brown,
9th grade Y-Teen from BTW
and Veronica Dean, 9th grade Y
Teen from Dorsey high.
Mrs. Ethel Ferguson, program
director expects the group TO
exceed the 100 mark. Members Of
the Hi-Y clubs Of the city have
also been invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Y-Teens Schedule
Leaders Training
Institute

Murrell Branch Y-Teens (teen
age members of the YWCA) are
looking forward to their Leaders
Training Institute to be held
Saturday, January 20, at Goulds
Junior High School in Goulds,
Fla. The Institute, held especially
for Y-Teen club Officers and
Committee Chairmen, has as its
purpose the improvement OF
skills and more effective club
leaders.
The morning program will be
highlighted by the appearance OF
Mr.. Robbie George, principal OF
Goulds Junior High School, who
will speak to the Y-Teens and
their Advisers on Leadership
Its Advantages and Disadvan-
tages."
The afternoon program win be
highlighted by group discussions
of the jobs held by the various
delegates. The resource persons
for these group discussions are
women who are active in civic and
social clubs Of the city. They In
clude Mrs. Ann Coleman and
Mrs. Anthony Irvine, president
and secretary respectively, Of the
Friendship Garden and Civic
club; Mrs. Eddie Daniels and
Miss Lillian Virgins, staff MEM
bers of the District Welfare
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-20
Between The Lines
BY DEAN GORDON 3. HANCOCK FOR AMP
OUR BACK TO THE WALL

better now rather than later that we face the grim and ugly
fact that this nations back is against the wall and we are ABOUT
before difficult realize that the destiny of
G DO s oT di epun Is 0'n'e0 " the
emergency speech President Truman belaed
peadings The at hand may realize
must great price would preserve our national integrity
fishing and maintaining high living standard and preserving its
planning a defense against communism
@ e the nsan ~nsa We the ma % hand Ue e e
must let the 60 With this be said
pressing condston The going that
ourselves live lives of auy would foil the
at gates
England has shown world austeriy vigorously
generally paeced can Lift PROSTATE nation If austeriy lift
challenge the American people accept the challenge shall
live cannot shall surely die 1t has about that
high standard of living has become this country
Americans worship golden high living
political integrity do not ant before the world
standards morality incidence Of crime and
nquency Our greatest boost high standard of living
forgotten history record
of nation that survived high standard Of living The swan song Of
with Babyonia Assyria Egypt
M S E0si bor
e e ' s s' I d s sa @ sSan and D but Its
Yet dsinned 70 drawn the lessons apparent in these
mmitted in the name Of high living standard The imperialism
like mill stone about her neck moiviated in this eame notion
Of high standard of living
From Britain s taken and
all ntens and forever The ideals residing
win we'll to former ideals Of plain
ing and high thinking instead of current ideals of high living and
win blessing Ill., drives s men back
they enjoy nothing Today
nation of and nerocs because our ives are mov
ee and abby and rresolute and rrepon
History eplete lean of northern at
des their southern neehboTs of high living standards
duged and efete and opulen and selfish and decadent
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27

The Minister said that the
American investors are waiting
for the next Parliament to adopt
new law governing exploitation
of minerals and oil before enter
ing into the practical stages of
the negotiations. He also disclosed
that the government has COM
pleted its fiscal year with a sur
plus of 100000 pounds ($14,00O,-
00O. He said that total national
income was 68,000,OOO pounds,
while expenditures amounted to
100000.
Commenting on the progress of
the Israel bond drive in the Uni
ted States, he said, that prospects
for its success are very good.
Leaders of the drive, he reported,
expect to have between $70,000,-
900 and 100000 worth of bonds
sold by the end of 1851. Mr.. Kap-
Ian said that a special committee
has already been set up here to
work out detailed plans for using
the money raised by the bond
sales. Top priority in spending
this money will be to expanding
1sraePs electric power production.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27
Domestic Affairs

Twelve secular cultural agen-
cies, which appeal to the Jewish
welfare funds for support, spent
about 81, $4,000 last year . . This
is Is per cent less than the prev
iouS year when they spent more
than two million dollars :. They
include The American Academy
for Jewish. Research, the Yiddish
Scientific Institute (YIVO), the
Conference on Jewish Relations,
the American Jewish Historical
Society Combined expendi-
lures for these four research Or
CARNATIONS were about 100000
last year Suggestions have
been made that Jewish research
might be made more effective
through the establishment of a
central facility j.. The objection
to such an approach on the part
of some of the agencies involved
is that research is intimately re-
lated to and cannot be divorced
from their specific programs /.
IVO is on record as favoring uni
fication of Jewish research eff
forts =. Preliminary talks among
some of the agencies involved
have been undertaken recently
Incidentally, of the four re-
search organizations which spent
100000, YIVO is the largest =.
It's expenditures in 1850 were
about $4,000 The Histra-
druth Ivrith, which promotes the
knowledge of Hebrew language
and Hebrew culture in the Uni
ted States, spent during the same
year about $4,000, which is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27
FAMILY AFFAIRS

The unique family solidarity
found in Jewish homes has long
been a subject of interest among
students of sociology 1t has
been established by noted sociolo-
giSts that family life, even IN
modern times, is more cohesive
among Jews than among any
other people What makes
Jewish family life click? An
answer to this question can be
found in Marriage and the Jew
ish Tradition" just published by
the Philosophical Library :. 1t
is a collection of essays by promi-
nent Jewish sociologists and edu-
Gators dealing with the Jewish
philosophy of family living, edit
ed by Stanley R. Brav The
book will be read with great in
terest by all those who are con-
cerned with the ideal marriage as
the foundation of the family . 4.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27
FROM MANY CORNERS

The municipality of Bremen re-
Gently dismissed seven policemen
because they repeatedly sang the
HorStwessel song while on duty.
The policemen sued the city for
reinstatement. They won rein
statement to their jobs and their
back salaries. This attempt to
curb Nazism cost the city $4,000
marks. This case throws light on
the status of justice and democ-
racy in Germany !. Drew Pear
son recently predicted that Vic
tor Paz Estensoro, the Bolivian
Nazi leader, will take over the
government by force not later
than September first. Pearson
claims that good part of the
army and about 1919 of the Off
GERS are backing Estensoro T..
According to S. Wiesenthal, in the
Aufbau, there is a secret Nazi
fund totalling many millions out
of which Nazi activities in various
countries are being financed. The
evidence he marshalls is quite
convincing Any notion that
German divisions can be created
as co-equals in Western Europe's
armies and, at the same time, that
the creation of new German
general staff can be avoided is
"preposterously unrealistic." So
say, according to ONA's CORE
spondent Ernest Lesser, the top
military men in West Germany
today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27
off The Record
Continued from Page 81

can be secured through the AJC.
whose files contain a number of
irrefutable documents and affi-
davits. But the truth of the matter
is that the State Department has
shown no disposition to ferret out
the evidence. In fact. and I have
it on excellent authority. an at
torneY or investigator for the
State Department was to have
interviewed witnesses and exam
ined the AJC documents as LONG
ago as last week. The investigator
never showed up. If the State
Department is interested-I have
arranged to interview some of the
witnesses and hope to give their
story in the next column if they
are not frightened away from
seeing me.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27
Israeli Cabinet Weighs Effect
Of Iruniun Withdrawal OF
Diplomatic Representative

JERUSALEM, = (JTA) - The
Government of Iran this week
closed it's Consulate in Jerusalem
in move to secure support of
the Arab States in Trans dispute
with Great Britain following ma
tionalization of the Anglo-Iranian
Oil Company. Iran will thus have
no diplomatic or consular repre-
sentation in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27

The Iranian development was
considered at a meeting of the
Israeli Cabinet this week, particu-
larly with regard to its possible
effect on the emigration of Jews
from Iran to Israel. Some 9O,O00
Jews in Iran, including Jewish
refugees from Iraq and Afghanis-
tan, have registered for transfer
to the Jewish State.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27

seven per cent less than the prev
ious year The sharpest de-
crease occurred for the Jewish
Chautauqua Society, which pro-
vides lectures. on Jewish history,
literature and philosophy to audi
ences in universities, colleges and
summer camps It's expenses
last year were $4,000 compared
with SOB, 900 in 1949
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27

TICE
The undersigned will register with
Clerk of Circuit Court, DuVal County,
Florida, upon receipt of proof of pub
LEGATION of this notice, the fictitious
names to-Wit:
The Windmill Club
The Windmill Niteclub
Jacksonville, Florida.
The party interested in said business
THE WINDMILL, INC.
Sole Owner
July -, 20, 81, August 3, 1851
TICE
l will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court, Duval County, Florida upon
proof of publication of this notice, tie
fictitious name, to-wit
Jim'S Pub
1441 Main Street,
Jacksonville, Florida.
The party interested in said business
EDWARD T. BALL
Sole Owner
July 13, 20, 81, August 3, 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Twenty
persons were injured here in a
clash started by an organized
communist group at a parley
called by the Union of Rumanian
Jews in Israel to protest against
the arrest and deportations of the
Jews in Rumania.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27
American Groups Negotiating
investments in Oil Development
Projects in Israel

JERUSALEM (JTA) American oil
investing in oil developments conducting
negotiations with the Israel Finance Minister Kaplan
this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27

Communists Fight At Anti
Rumunian Meeting in Israel;
Twenty Injured; Two Arrested
Evening star., 1951-10-21
lArmy Luncheon
Is Scheduled

The Ladies of the Judge Advo-
cate Generals Corps will hole
their fall luncheon at 1915 O'Clock
Wednesday at the Officers Mess
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
! The party is being arranged by
the wives of Board of Review Off
GERS under the direction of Mrs
Allan r. Browne. Guests will be
received by Mrs. Ernest M. Bran
non, Mrs. c. B. Mickelwait and
Mrs. Franklin P. Shaw.
! Speaker for the occasion will
be 1t. Bert Sheldon of the Metro
politan Police Department. He
will give an historical talk on
events here during Lincoln's ad-
ministration.
. The meeting Is confined to
women whose husbands are on
active or inactive duty in the corps.
Any of these who have not re-
Iceived invitations have been asked
to call Mrs. L. H. Williams at
Chestnut 1856. Mrs. Irwin Schind-
Ter at JE. 3-8041 may be called
to arrange transportation.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Not Apt to Sway
Feminine Vote,
Is Prediction
By Ann Wilkinson

Over at Democratic and Repub-
lican national headquarters, the
women who are responsible for
getting out the feminine vote for
their respective parties seem lit
tie worried about the 1852 effect
of influence-peddling charges
made against their respective
bosses.
In the case of Mrs. India Ed
wards. vice chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee. it is
I"ex-boss." But the resignation
of Committee Chairman William
M. Boyle. jr.. who has been under
fire on charges he used political
influence in connection with RFC
loans, has had no adverse effect
on the women voters as far as
she can tell. Mrs. Edwards
CLAIMED.
All of the messages concerning
Boyle'S resignation which have
come across her desk in the past
week have been expressions of
sympathy for the eX-chairman's S
illness, Mrs. Edwards said Friday.
And regrets that Boyle's i'll health
forced him to quit at this par
ticular time.
Mrs. Edwards pooh-poohed the
idea that charges of corruption
in the Democratic administration
would sway any feminine votes.
Charges Unsubstontioted
mo charges of real corruption
have been substantiated," she
pointed out. II think the women
of this country have confidence
that if any little thing is out of
order. President Truman and his
lleutenants will correct it.
THE Republicans are trying
hard to make an issue of this,
because they don't have any other
real issue" she quipped.
1T is so tragic. it seems to me,
with the world in the condition
it is today, and the United States
thrust into a position of world
leadership, whether we want it or
not, to be worrying about one
mans misuse of his wife's posi-
ton; about one mink coat. We
should be worrying about whether
or not We are going to be in
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Influence Chorqe Ineffective

of the Women's Division, had this
to say in her chiefs absence:
We think very definitely that
women already have shown they
are highly exercised at the COR
ruptness in the administration
They want to feel that the people
in high places in government are
honest and straight forward"
Miss Adkins said Mrs. Mayes
has found concrete evidence OF
feminine indignation in her swing
through the country. She has re-
ported back to G. o. P. head
quarters here that meetings are
better attended than in former
years: women are more keenly
interested; more anxious to get
started on election work.
What is the feminine reaction
to the charges that Republican
National Chairman Guy Gabriel
sons hands are no cleaner than
Boyle's?
Without hesitation. Miss Adkins
answered. ''the women know that
his case is different from Boyle's
Mr.. Gabrielson's relationship with
the RFC was a routine business
proposition-a relationship which
existed before he became national
chairman"
Evening star., 1951-10-21

volved in an atomic war;" she
added
Mrs. Edwards also spiked-but
not so vigorously-the idea that
she might be offered Boyle's job
The queen maker" (who has
earned her reputation from the
number of feminine appointments
made by the administration dur
ing her reign) had mo comment"
on whether or not she would take
the Job if offered. She said she
would do anything which would
help the Democratic party, but
I would not wish the chairman
ship"
Reminded that she once COM
mented that talk of woman
vice president or president now
was "unrealistic," Mrs. Edwards
said she felt the same about a
woman national chairman.
Appointment Doubtful
Leslie Biffle, secretary of the
Senate, political pulse-taker and
White House friend. who frequent
ly is sought for comment on pos
sible presidential appointments,
said he thought her appointment
mot likely" He agreed that it was
"unrealistic" thinking. although
Mrs. Edwards is an extremely
capable woman"
Mrs. Edwards nearest counter
part on the Republican National
Committee. Mrs. Clifford Mayes,
assistant chairman in charge of
women's activities. is out of town
on speaking tour. But Miss
Bertha Adkins, executive director
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Miss Rebekah Mary Wilmer ano
Mr.. Joseph Merton Jarboe were
married yesterday afternoon al
st. IgnatiuS' Church in Chape
Point, Md. The Rev. Neil Gargar
performed the ceremony.
/ The bride is the daughter OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce MATHEWS
Wilmer of Pope's Greek, Md. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer r.. Jarboe of Me-
chanicsville, Md. are the groom's
parents.
/ After a reception at the Haw-
throne Country Club the couple
left on a Northern wedding trip
Wayside, Md, will be their home
when they return.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Skefched: Just one tn a ride
choice of exclusive styles
frozen bin-sfripe worsfed in
a wonderfm nev siIvery
brovn. The voven stripe,
the arch hip, the unique but.
ton treatment, the tailoring
all calculated 10 create the IL.
lasiom of slenderness. Orig.
SIS.
$44
Evening star., 1951-03-04
By Soul Petit

HARRISON, N. 1.-THE way
Charles E. Wilson looks at it.
the world is big enough to con-
tain three different Charles E.
Wilson's.
But he can't always convince
mail men, telephone operators
and hotel clerks.
Just a few years ago, Charles
Eben Wilson, vice president of
the Worthington Pump g.
Machinery Corp, lived at Old
Army road, Scarsdale, N. Y.
He came home one day and
found a bill for $3.50 from a
Fifth avenue store for a wom-
ans evening dress. Not being
one to get excited about such
things. he said quietly to Mrs.
Wilson, Here, you must know
something about this"
Sometimes Confusing
Not being one to Jump to
conclusions, Mrs. Wilson said
just as quietly, "No. I don't. Do
you?"
In a lesser family this might
have precipitated an immediate
crisis. But Wilson investigated.
Turned out the dress had been
shipped to Mrs. Charles E. Will
son q 7 Hampton road, Scars
dale, N. Y.
She is the wife of Charles Ed
ward Wilson, until recently
president of the General Elec-
trict Co. and now national mo-
bilization chief.
The very next day Charles
Eben Wilson-the one at 7 Old
Army road-received a bill for
$3.50 from a New York sporting
goods store for several guns.
Charles Eben Wilson had never
hunted in his life. He investi-
gated again. Turned out the
guns had been shipped to
Charles Erwin Wilson. president
of the General Motors Corp,
who lives in Detroit.
Thus. in 48 hours, the con-
fusion had run full cycle, from
the Wilson Of the pumps to the