davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-10
WESLEY Hail,

WENDELL TERRACE Large com
dortable. warm rms. ssl dbl. triple:
nv rnn good food, excel trans: S4S
neT mo: np 1897 Belmont rd NV
Evening star., 1951-03-10
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COLLIE PUP, well marked; Axe.
Call JE. 3-7562. Ill
PUPPIES, part Cocker; the mother
Axe. reg. RA. 4143. IL
AT STUD-Brindle boxer, black mask,
excel. blood lines; reg. BRAZILIAN
KENNEL CLUB, Phone AL. 3S9S.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

HILLS. MD.-Nicely fur
room with kit. privilege; / chill
accepted WA. 22S2. III
Evening star., 1951-03-10

Bring your dental gold, platinum. dis.
csrded iewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
90. YEARS AT e35 F ST. NV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

has been entrusted. Our present
objective is to increase the ma
tional land holding; thus to en-
able the expansion of agriculture
and the establishment of many
hundreds of new settlements. We
must also secure land in the vi
cinity of the urban centers for
the housing of tens of thousands
of new immigrants, ex-service-
men and other citizens of the
State of Israel, so many of whom
are urgently in n e ed of roof
over their heads.
The new impetus given to our
work since the foundation of the
State has been directly RESPONSE
BILE for the doubling of the ma
tional land holding. At the close
of the year $40 (1949-5O) the
area of land acquired by the Jew
ish National Fund has passed the
two million dunam mark. This
impetus indeed has been noticea-
BILE in all branches of our work.
We have extended the scope of
land amelioration prior to settle
ment, converting vast ar a S of
waste1and into a source of life
and blessing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

have travelled in the course of
this period, so fraught with des-
tiny.
The Jewish National Fund has
accepted the enormous response
bility of creating a firm basis of
land for the work of national re-
vival. It's purchases made possible
the development of a Jewish ag-
ricultural society in Israel. Its ag-
rarian policy established a firm
foundation for a healthy national
economy. The Jewish National
Fund consolidated the key posi-
tons and the strategic points for
a people fighting for its liberia
ton. One million dunams of ma
tional land was the contribution
which the Jewish National Fund
made towards the establishment
of the j EVIL S h State. This area
constituted a deciding factor in
the realization of our national as
pirations from an economic, mill
tary and political standpoint.
Since the establishment of the
State, the Jewish National Fund
has redoubled its efforts to enlist
the necessary support and to con-
summate the task with which it
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

Paulette Goddard: ITO err is
human, but it feels divine"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
Worlds Most Famous BeaCh"
Heard and Recorded

The story how Communist
member of the Israeli parliament
helped solve a religious problem
is being widely told in the Jewish
state. DR.. Joseph Burg, Knesset
deputy, had yahrzeit for his ia
ther. Unable to go to a synagogue
he tried to form a minyan within
the Knesset building. But he
could find only nine men, one
short of the required number.
Rushing into the Knesset cafe
terra in quest for a tenth man, he
found the Communist deputy,
M. Wilmer seated at a table read
ing a newspaper. Since religious
law does not differentiate be-
tween a capitalist and communist
in such matters, DR.. Burg invited
Wilmer to the services. The COM
munist deputy accepted the in
vitation, borrowed a varmulke
from one Of the men and joined
the minyan in afternoon services.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

At this hour our thoughts also
go back to the gifted architect
of the Jewish National Fund, who
was primarily responsible for
achieving so honored a place for
it in the affection and regard of
the people-the late Menachem
USSiShkin.
Today it is incumbent upon us,
above all, to review the road we
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
nAYTONA BEACH, FLA.
The Jewish National T lllld:
First Fifty Years
BY DIR. ABRAHAM GRANoTT
World President Of Keren Kayemeth

This year find great in the
annals of the Zionist Movement Fifty the Fifth
Zionist Congress- held in Bas Theodor er the chosen leader
She people iniator of its for national emancipation
established the institution fahered Professor Herman Shapiro
for the redemption Of soil of Eretz Israel.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19
MANY KILLED
DURING JULY
Accidents in July 1850 Killed
900 Less Than We're Killed
in Revolutionary War
ACCIDENT RATE HIGH

Traffic accidents in the single
month of July last year killed only
900 fewer Americans than were
killed in the Revolutionary War.
That ironic fact underlines the
National Safety Councils cam
paign to reduce accidents, especial
ly on the nations highways, dur
ing the current month.
The Revolutionary War cost A.
O44 patriots who were killed in
action or Who died of wounds.
Traffic accidents in July last year
killed $3.50 persons, according to
the Council.
Tragic as war is, the Council
said, the number of Americans
killed in traffic accidents since the
invention of the automobile is
nearly twice as great as the num-
Der killed in combat in all the ma
tion's wars.
American dead from enemy ac-
ton in the eight conflicts of our
history including the war in Korea,
total about $4,000, the Council
said, while traffic accidents have
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19
INSURANCE OWNERSHIP UP
Life Insurance Makes SO Percent
Gain in state in 20 Years

Life Insurance Makes SO Percent
Gain in State in 20 Years
Delaware ownership of life in
surance has increased by 1851 ,000,-
900 since 1880, the greatest 20-year
growth in the history of the state,
in spite of the slowing up during
the early '30s, the Institute of Life
Insurance reports. This is gain
of 96 percent. Some of this in
crease was due to population in
crease, but the Institute points out
that, even adjusting for the gain
in number of people living in the
state, the rise in life insurance
ownership per capita in the 20
year period was Az percent. At the
start of this year, life insurance
owned by Delaware families total
ed S715,OOO,0OO. This compares
with S365, 100000 owned in this
state 20 years before. The 1880
in this state of 23S,000
had risen to $4,000 at the start of
this year. For the nation as a
whole, the 2O-year gain in life in
surance ownership was 120 per-
cent. rising from S106, ,413,OOO 900
to 1924, ,O47 100000. In the same
period, however, population in
creased from 122, us, 900 to 150,-
521, 900. Adjusting for this popu-
lation growth, the gain in life in
surance ownership countrywide
was 70 percent. The state with
the greatest gain was New Mexico,
with 10 percent. The areas with
the greatest overall increase in
cluded the southern tier of states
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19
now claimed more than s71,OOO.

now claimed more than 971, 900.
with traffic deaths approaching
the 100000 mark, this particular
time of the year when highway
travel reaches its peak, is a good
time for every Delaware motorist
to pledge that he won't be one in
a million" said John ID. Reeder,
President of the Delaware Safety
Council.
Mr.. Reeder said: Vacation time
can turn into tragedy for many un-
less common-sense of behavior are
observed"
He said these rules are:
l. Start your trip early enough
so that you won't have to hurry.
Take it easy.
2. Be patient in heavy traffic.
Don't let annoyance make you take
chances.
8. Be careful in recreation, es-
pecially in swimming and boating.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19
OPS CONTROLS
PROVE FRIEND
OPS Price Freeze Has Saved
Housewives $40 Billions
Director Winchester Says
PRICES DOWN 11%o

If one who saves you money is
your friend, then OPS is your
friend, Henry McC. Winchester,
district director of the Office of
Price Sterilization, believes.
Prices for commodities II shoes,
clothes, furniture, household equip
ment, as well as food-went up
more than 50 percent from the
time the Reds invaded South Korea
until OPS froze prices early this
year, Mr.. Winchester said.
Since the OPS price freeze" not
only has this increase been stopped
but it has actually been reversed,
he pointed out. BY June 5, COM
modify prices were down IL per-
cent.
Wholesale prices under the price
''freeze" rose only one-half of a
percent, compared to a 15-per-cent
skyrocketing before the freeze, he
said.
The OPS program has helped to
stop scare buying which threatened
to sweep the shelves clean right af-
ter Korea, and turn the nation into
one huge black market, Mr.. Win
chester declared. This in turn
made it necessary for the store
keeper to scramble for stocks, bid
ding prices further into the sky.
OPS made it easier also for busi-
nessmen to figure costs, thereby
helping everyone all along the line,
including the woman who buys at
the grocery and in the department
store, according to Mr.. Winchester.
These are only few of the ways
in which OPS has saved the house.
wife's money, he said. This has
been estimated at close to $20,000,-
100000 for the American people as
whole.
However Mr.. Winchester warn-
ed, in the year ahead there will be
still more defense spending and
still more defense production, and
the infiationary pressures will be
stronger than ever.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19
Good Care Adds
Farm Tire Life

Rubber tires on farm equipment
must be given special care these
days, says ]. Frank Gordy, County
Agent Leader of the Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service.
He advises that farmers make
sure that tires are properly infiat-
ed, remembering that the furrow
wheel carries an extra load.
Be careful of sharp impacts
which can sometimes break tire
castings. Don't overload and spin
tires on hard surfaces.
Careful driving to avoid sidewaII
scuffing will also be helpful, he
states. Make sure grease and oil
are kept off tires. Jack up equip
ment in storage to remove weight
from the tires.
A little time for extra care,
Gordy says, will pay off in longer
tire life.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19

crumbs. Wrap this roll with bac-
on, fasten with tooth picks and
cook slowly until entire bird" is
heated thoroughly and the bacon is
well done. The cooking may be
done in a frying pan or by broiling
slowly.
If the cold meat is cut II slices
to the pound, this form of serving
can be figured roughly at one
half a normal portion of meat. The
balance, of course, is easily derived
by serving two birds, or adding
any other protein, in animal form,
such as a glass of milk or the veg
etable forms as average size serv-
ings of potatoes, peas and bread.
On hot summer days when appe-
tites may lag or on any day when
food costs confront us and we
make every effort to reduce ex-
penses, we still need adequate
amounts of protein. A high daily
allowance should be maintained re-
gardless of the age and activity of
the members of your family. Do
keep in mind that good balance
can be reached by using one-half
animal forms such as meat, eggs,
milk, cheese, and fish and one-half
vegetable forms such as beans,
peas, nuts, particularly peanut but
ter.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19

and the upper belt of the mountain
states. This has been in part re-
Election of the economic advances
in the south and the improvement
of farm conditions during the per-
iod, the Institute commented. The
states with the largest industrial
centers showed the smallest per
capita gains, generally, but this
was primarily because they had de-
veloped their insurance base more
effectively than other areas by the
start of this last 20-year period.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19
St. Peters Church Notes

The Rev. Kenneth Clarke, rector
of st. Anne's Church, Middletown
will be in charge of a service of
Holy Communion at $50 am. on
the ninth Sunday after Trinity,
July % at st. Peters P. E. Church.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19

Charter No. 23S1-Reserve District No. 8
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA.
in the State of Delaware. at the close of
business on June 80. 1851
published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency. under Section
5211. U. S. Revised Statutes).
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks.
including reserve balance. and
cash items in process of collec-
ton ......... ...............S $ 471.49l.O .O6
United States Government obli-
cations, direct and guaran-
teed Observation-Disclosures 41.85
Corporate stocks (including &c.
bankl ...................... 100000
Loans and discounts (including
sl52.57 overdrafts) ......... S39. .445.5S
Bank premises owned $SO,OOO.OO.
furniture and fixtures $2.500.00 32,5O0.OO
Other assets ................ 27.32
Total Assets .........2 2,464. COS 81
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations 1,404, ,445.T
Time deposits of individuals.
partnerships. and corporations 732.S2S.79
Deposits of United States Gov
ernment (including postal saw
ings) .................... SS.4s6.s9
subdivisions ................ 7,1sS.45
Other deposits Certified and
cashiers checks, etc.) $500. 1.sSs.76
Total Deposits :. $2,179,534.66
Other liabilities ............... S,Ool.zl
Total Liabilities .......... 2.1S2,535.s7
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
Common stock. total par $780,
100000 ........ ...... 49,. 100000
Surplus ...... ...... ....... 100.000.00
Undivided profits .......... 82,369.94
Total Capital Accounts .,.. 1859 ga
Total Liabilities and Capital
Accounts ,............'.' 1'4o4'sVo'oA
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to Sc
cure liabilities and for other
purposes ................ zOV'VVV'VV
Loans as shown above are after
deduction of reserves of .... o,66O.76
State of Delaware. County of Kent. IS:
1, Charles NJ. Gee. cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
CHARLES M. GEE. Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
RYNEAR w. SLAUGHTER.
LEE w. DAVID.
DUDLEY CROSSLEY.
Directors.
| Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day of July. 1851.
GEORGE R. STEVENSON.
Notary Public.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19

REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE CLAYTON BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY" of Clayton in the State of
Delaware at the close of business on
June 80, 1851.
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks.
including reserve balances, and
cash items in process of col
lection ...................... .s1OS.s1O.1s
United States Government obli-
cations. direct and guaranteed 477,75s.72
lures ~ ....'......,............ ~ - 45,OS6. .ss
Corporate stocks .............,. l,266.69
Loans and discounts (includ-
ing $S.75 overdrafts) ........ 230,7O4.65
Bank premises owned S1.00. furn-
iture and fixtures s649.50. -. 65O.5O
Total Assets ..8 859,218.62
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals
partnerships, and corporations 522.s24.sS
Time deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations 242.sS6.Ss
subdivisions ................. 3.52S.2S
Other deposits Certified and of
ficers' checks. etc.) ......... 1,9SO.sO
Other liabilities ............. 262.9
Total Liabilities mot includ-
ing subordinated obligations
shown below1 .....-........ 771.2SS.s5
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capitals ..... ...... ...... 25,000.0O
Surplus .s.................. Ss,1VV.UV
Undivided profits .............. 13,S35.27
for preferred capitail ........ 100000
Total Capital Accounts ... S7,935.27
Total Liabilities and Capital
Accounts ...s.............. o59,Z ,Zlo.62
sThis banks capital consists of
common stock with total par
value of s25.000.o0.
1, Bernard Norman, Cashier, of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, and that 1t fully
and correctly represents the true state of
the several matters herein contained and
set forth, to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
BERNARD NORMAN,
Cashier.
Correct.-Attest:
C. A. HURD
JOHN J. ROTH
G. MEDF0RD SPARKS,
Directors.
State of Delaware, County of Kent, 81:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
thirteenth day of July, 1851, and 1 hereby
certify that am not an officer or director
of this bank.
ROBERT DOUGLAS,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires May 5. 1852
Smyrna times., 1951-07-19
Food for Thought
QUICK AND EASY
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition Consultant
Delaware State Board of Health

For a summer lunch or supper
when appetites may need a bit OF
encouragement, here's a simple
meat preparation that may make
the difference between a dull and a
perky meal. We think the out
standing contributions of this dish
are its flavor and food value but
it's obvious why they are known as
Budget Birds
For each Bird, and one per
person is usually enough, allow l
slice cold meat, 1 strip bacon, 1
slice bread, l tablespoon catsup
and, if desired, a speck of thyme
and poultry seasoning. Flake the
bread, (the crusts may be remov-
ed). Place this bread on the slice
of meat, add the seasonings. Roll
the slice of meat around the soft
Evening star., 1951-11-01
A Police Lieufendnts,
Fourteen Priyates
Ordered Transferred

Four lieutenants were among
the routine transfers announced
late yesterday by the Metropolitan
Police Department.
Effective today, Its. Abel Mann
and Horace F. Skinner of admin
istrative headquarters, will be
transferred to No. and No. 10
precincts, respectively.
Also, Its. David McCutcheon of
No. and Daniel E. Donoghue Of
No. 10, will become supervisory
lieutenants at headquarters.
Transferred to the White House
Police Force were Pvts. Martin A.
j. Mann, No. /: Homer L. Sudduth.
jr., No. Q; Edward Smith, No. S.
and Frederick L. Callan, jr., No. 6.
Three privates who were in
volved in a melee October in the
1900 block of Denver street Sc,
in which Pvt. Nicholas r. Bel
ltrante, "a, of the traffic division
was suspended. were among the
men whose assignments were
changed.
The three men, all members of
the traffic division, are Thomas F
Landregen, to No. 8 precinct:
Woody H. Crawford. to No. S
precinct, and James D. Crawford,
to Communications and Records
Bureau.
/ Pvt. Beltrante, who was found
guilty by a Police Trial Board of
failing to patrol his beat, being
drunk on and off duty and con-
duct unbecoming an officer. was
restored to duty late yesterday.
He is now assigned to No. z
precinct. The trial board recon-
mended a fine of $3.50 for the
offenses.
Nine other privates were trans
ferred, effective today, plus Is
rockies who were assigned to
precincts.
A number Of other privates and
one corporal who were transferred
earlier in the month, were also
on the transfer list.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Tools May Furnish Clue In 81, 100 Safe Burglary

who forced open a back door. It
was transported by car to a corn
field a half mile away where it
was found the next morning.
Prince Georges Police Pvt. Karl
Keech, driving by the cornfield
alone at 2 am. Tuesday, noticed
a small fire in the field. He saw
men fleeing and drove up a side
road in an unsuccessful attempt
to head them off.
Police said the flames came
from papers taken from the safe
and set ablaze by the bandits,
who circled back to their car and
drove away.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Canterbury Stricken

LONDON. Nov. R.-The
Archbishop of Canterbury, DR..
|Geoffrey Fisher, is confined to his
Lambeth Palace residence with "a
slight stomach disorder" it was
announced yesterday. The Ga
year-old archbishop, primate Of
the Church of England, has been
told to rest for a few days.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Not powder! Not grind! But millions Of tiny
"FLAv0R BUDS" Of REQ! coffee .reody 10 burst instantly
into thot famous MAXWELL HOUSE FLAVOR!
UTTERLY UNLIKE oLD-sTYLE INsTANTS.
JUST AS QUICK. BUT TASTES SO Different!

tiny "Flavor Buds" which miracu-
Iously "come to life' in your cup the
instant you add hot water!
There's none of the fuss and muss
of brewing your own! None of the
disappointment of fat-tasting old
style 'tinstants." " Instead in mere
seconds :. you get coffee as rich and
full-bodied as any you've ever tasted.
And you get perfect coffee every time
-. coffee you're proud to serve!
This sensational coffee-making dis
covery is all pure coffee nothing else
but! Taste this utterly Few Instant
Maxwell House today. just reach for
the jar with the stars on top!
Evening star., 1951-11-01
French Liner Launched

DUNKERQUE, France. Nov. !
(P).-The 20,300-ton liner Flandre,
largest built in France since the
war, was launched yesterday. It
will be used by the French Line
on it's West Indies route when
completed next summer.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

A fatchet and a pick found be-
side a smashed safe from which
81 100 in cash was stolen may
lead to the arrest of a gang re-
sponsible, for the theft from the
Marlboro Motor Co.
Prince Georges County police,
who have been tracking the sus-
poets since the 400-pound safe
was stolen early Tuesday, said
other clues have, been discovered
and that arrests are expected
soon.
The safe was taken from the
motor company building on Route
4 near Upper Marlboro by thieves
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Mrs. Quentin Reynolds
Compares Blue Bonnet
Likes It Best!

Accept an invitation from Mrs.
Quentin Reynolds. Compare BLUE
BONNET Margarine with any spread
at any price. Like the noted journal
ist's wife, you'll love the delicate,
sunny-sweet flavor of this Inequality
al veestobIs margarine. You'll appre-
ciste BLUE BoNNET's nutrition. No
other spread for bread is richer in
Vitamin A the year around! And
you'll welcome its real economy So
buy BLUE BONNET and get "all g.
Flavor! Nutrition! Econome-e!
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Turkey Dinner at FoirIond

The Women's Guild Of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, Fair
land, Md, will sponsor a turkey
dinner today from S to 8 pm. in
the parish hall.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

Here's the biggest coffee news since
the vacuum pack! An exciting neU
kind of coffee-quick-to-fx as old
style 'instants" delicious as the best
brew you ever made! The only coffee
of its kind inthe world! Only Maxwell
House can bring it to you-and it's
at your grocer's today!
Less work-befter coffee
We brew this coffee for you in our
own spotless kitchens. Then-at the
exact moment of its fresh -brewed per-
fection-we remove the water. What's
left is the pure essence of the best
coffee you ever tasted millions of
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Democracy in Prince GEORGES

wish to comment on the April %
letter by Irma Bogdanoff, headed De
mocracy in Prince Georges" in which
fault is found because the new County
Commissioners are not the type to be
swayed by pressure groups"
It was a welcome relief when the
returns last election showed the county
had put men in Office who could be de-
pended upon to put curb on the
wasters.
Our elections still show we have the
best form of democracy. We can turn
the rascals out of our own free will,
rather than resort to citizens fedora
tions. which may or may not represent
the majority of the taxpayers. Citizens
associations can be helpful to any COM
munity. But they are generally so poorly
attended that resolutions passed by them
are not representative of the entire body,
but rather the work of few.
Knowing two of the Prince Georges
commissioners very well, I'm confident
in saying it was this quality of having
the innards to stand up against "pres-
sure groups" that did more than any,
thing else to elect them. So why ex-
pect to embarrass thenl off the right
road-as though they were bunch of
New Deal boondogglers?
Perry F. Skinner.