davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

During the War of the Revolu-
tion numerous colonial news
paper editors were forced to flee
before the advancing British
army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
SHOT AVERAGES
SumlnerfieId Wins
From Calais, 60-40

Summerfield invaded Calais,
Tuesday evening and romped off
with a 60-40 win by scoring "a
points in the final quarters.
Myron Cutler and Starr led the
VictorS with Is each.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
Forest Grove Loses
To Lore City 7I.5O

Forest Grove was turned back
by the Lore City Bearcats, 7l-50
last night in non-league game
on the winners floor. Nisky net
ted 81 points for Lore City while
Haga led the losers with Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
INJURIES HAND

Joe Brown, of Belle Valley,
injured the fourth finger of his
right hand, Nov. 27, while at
work. He is employed at the
Moscrip Mine and was given
treatment at the office of a local
physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06
IN BASIC

Pvt Richard D. Lori, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bede Lori, of
Pleasant City, is receiving his
basic training in Geneva, New
York. His complete address is
Pvt. Richard D. Lori, A.F. 154-
59852, $500 Ing. Sqdn. $3.50
B.N.T.C. Fit. 1075, Sampson Air
Force Base, Geneva, N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-06

Now stationed with the U. S.
Marines at Paris Island, S. c., is
Pfc. Donald NJ. Berry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Berry, of Sum-
merfield route g Entering the
service August %, 1851 he COM
pleted his basic training on Nov
ember 5 and has been promoted
to the rank of Pfc. He is broth
er of Mrs. Kenneth VanFossen,
of SarahSville.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
New Yeur
Resolutions

It is a common experience that
the resolutions we make so dill
gently on the birth of a new year
whether it be January / or
Tishri 1-are more often than not
broken rather than kept.
In consequence, we sometimes
reason that it is a useless eXer-
else to make such resolutions in
the first instance.
Upon more careful thought, this
is fallacious reasoning. The mere
formulation of resolutions, parti-
cularly if there is a sincere inten-
ton at the outset to keep them,
enables us to set for ourselves pat
terms of action and conduct which
cannot help but steer us in the
right direction.
To our readers, advertisers and
friends and to the entire Jewish
community, the Southern Jewish
Weekly wishes many good, we'll
kept resolutions and-A Happy
New Year!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

Sound the great Shofar for our
freedom, lift up the ensign to
gather our exiles; bring our scat
tered ones among the nations
near unto Thee, and gather our
scattered ones from the ends of
the earth.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

ALFALFA is a rare commodity
in Daniels county where nearly all
the cropland is in dryland spring
wheat. But Mel Thunem always
liked livestock and never had much
faith in straight wheat farming.
So it didn't take much encourage
ment from Art Carter, the county
agent, to make him decide to start
growing alfalfa Especially when Bill
Woodcock, FILA supervisor, ex-
planned how it was possible to obtain
a low interest government loan to
buy the sprinkler system necessary
for irrigation.
The availability of a dragline OPP
Grated by a local contractor, Bob
Severance, played an important part
in the development, too, because the
source of water is man-made stump
hole near the farmstead that is filled
by water passing through gravel
strata.
One OF the greatest points OF salts
faction for county agent Carter, as
he looked over the new alfalfa fields,
was remembering that the same land
was nothing but blowing sand
hills" in 1949. Up to this time, the
$50 acres on the farm had been in
wheat and some 40 head Of cows
were run on leased range land.
Shift 10 Livestock
Thunem now plans to enlarge his
livestock operation to about 200 head
instead of the 95 (including calves
he has now And he will get out of
the cash grain business with only
some oats, corn and barley seeded
in strips for feeding the stock. He
may need more grazing land, but
this problem could be solved in the
future by using the sprinkler system
on some land suitable for irrigated
pasture.
Sixty of the 800 acres are under
irrigation now and in alfalfa Plans
are to have full 100 acres in alfalfa
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
From Grain to Grass
Daniels County Farmer Pumps
From Stump to Water alfalfa
Pumps
alfalfa
By JERRY LESTER

Registered Ladak was seeded last
year on 35 of the so acres and the
other Is is in Huntley pasture mix
ture that was seeded in 1949.
At the time of this visit Thunem
was about ready to take the first
cutting of hay off both fields. He
hoped to get from III to 2 tons to
the acre. The registered Ladak
alfalfa would then be irrigated and
left for a seed crop. Another cutting
or even two was considered likely
from the mixed hayland. With al
falfa hay selling for $3.50 ton To-
cally land up to $45 in 1949), he is
not worrying about getting rid of
what he doesn't need for his live
stock.
Thunem has been selling his COM
mercial Hereford calves off the
range, but with plenty Of hay as
sured he may start selling yearlings
in the spring and possibly do little
winter feeding. About 80 head of
purebred Palomino saddle horses are
also kept on the place as a sideline.
Irrigation System
The irrigation system really starts
with the 22-foot deep stump hole
excavated near the farmstead. The
job was done with dragline at a
cost of $3.50. The underground water
flow into the hole makes it possible
to pump continuously for 10 hours
but plans are to double the Size of
the stump to be sure of enough water.
The pump used is 5-inch unit built
in with 10 h. p, va industrial
engine.
The sprinkler system consists of q
half mile of 6-inch main line and
half mile of 4-inch lateral line
all aluminium pipe. Revolving type
sprinkler heads are used. Moves are
made down the field every so fee
Thunem can move both laterals II
about one hour with the help o.
assistant irrigator Gary, (7), whC
unsnaps the couplings.
Total investment in the irrigation
system, including the stump hole
pump and sprinkler pipe, was $1,000
This investment was made possibl,
through an FILA water facilities LOAF
designed to be self-liquidating in /
years.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Yes KenL-Biskit available for home in handy
and lb packages It's the famous meat-favored
dog biscuit that's fed Blue Ribbon Winners than
all other brands combined. Its delicious meat flavor
comes from real meat meal-baked right in. Easy to
mix absorbs water fast This complete, kenneproved
food is also fortified with Nurgene, nature rich COM
binaon of vitamins and chorophyll. Costs you only
PENNIES a oingi Get Ken-L-Bisk today at your favor
ite store-in the new and 10. packages or in Is
and so Id. bags.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30
Unsung Heroes Who Make Aviation Safer, On Rotary Program

Locked in decomposition cham bers, fired from test election seats, dunked in freezing water, the airmen who have undergone the Surgeons General tests for anticipated possible flying con- ditionS, are men who have tre- mendously advanced modern avi- ation. The doctors and nurses working with this branch of our government have been working for the past 40 years, probing ahead so that the human body could withstand and d properly function with the rapidly -improv- ing trends of modern flying.
 Robert Hall, station manager for the Nome CAA, a guest at the Thursday Rotary luncheon, pre- sented the film showing the genuine care our nation has taken to give aviators the best possible chance for survival. Dan Jones, program chairman for the day, introduced MT. Hall, saying he had spent II years in the CAA in China, the South Pacific, and Hawaii.
 Les Bronson, of Bronson Water Delivery, became new Rotarian at Thursdays luncheon, joining the new members admitted last week: Clarence Filly, co. of the Nome ACS, and James von der Heydt, U. s. Commissioner for Nome.
 Guests were Ray Gaasland, a former member of the club, and Walter A. Baker, both of the Gaasland Construction Co.,, of Bellingham, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30

Department and to Miss Uttech, and feels assured that the people will continue their fine under standing.
 He explained that Miss Uttech accepted the Nome assignment with the understanding that she would serve there for approxi- mately two years. She is leaving at this time in order to spend the Christmas holidays with her family in Fulda, Minnesota, be- fore entering school in early January. Miss Uttech will return to the Territory in the summer of 1852 to continue her employ ment with the Alaska Depart ment of Public Welfare.
 The Department maintains a continuous program of recruit rent of social workers for the Territory, and during the past six months. every effort has been made to secure a District Repre- sentative for Nome. According to the applications which have been received, it seems probable that the Department will be able to employ a District Representative for Nome within the next few months.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30
Public Welfare Representative To Leave Dec. l2 But Nome Promised
 Replacement As Soon As Available

MT. Henry A Harmon, Director of the Department of Public Vel fare announces that Miss Eileen Uttech, District Representative for the Second Division, is leav- ing her position in Nome, effec- tive Dec. 12, 1851, to complete her training in the Graduate School of Social Work, University of Minnesota.
 The District Welfare Office in Nome will remain open. Mrs. Der neice Hunt, secretary, who is familiar with the work will re- main in the office to accept all requests for public welfare serv- ices or assistance. A Social Work CT from either the Anchorage or Fairbanks Office will visit Nome for several days each month to supervise the work, until the De- partment is able to secure a re- placement for the Nome position. Thus, services to the District will continue, although the services made available will necessarily be limited.
 Mir. Harmon states the Depart ment of Public Welfare feels very fortunate in having had Miss Uttech in the office in Nome for the past two years. He would like to take this opportunity to ex- press sincere appreciation to the Agents and to the people of the Second Division for the wonder ful cooperation and support which they have extended to the
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30
Urges We'll Water For Use In Case of Attack

ORLANDO, Fla, (P) - Water wells for emergency use in an A-bomb attack, are needed in all large cities, the National Water We'll Association was told at the opening of it's annual convention here.
 Harold J. Ruttenberg, president of the Keystone Driller Co.,, said:
 "Civil Defense authorities have been organizing large cities throughout America to combat the dire effects of an atom bomb attack, but they are overlooking ways to supply water, the most essential staff of life to a stricken city"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30

In the last sixteen months, or since the beginning of the Korean War, the government of the United States has obligated or paid out about $42O for each man. woman and child in it's defense effort.
 While our rearnament bill for the year preceding the outbreak in Korea was $13,200OO0,O0O the vast sum of $62 900 100000 has been spent or obligated in the stupendous rearmament program set in motion when the North Koreans began their aggression.
 These figures do not include the money spent or appropriated for economic militatry aid to friendly nations. They do not include Of course, an expected request for 900 O0O 900 before next to meet defense costs not already covered by appropriations Nor do they include the money to provide increases in military pay scales that have already been requested Of the amount the Defense Department estimates that between five and six billion dollars will be necessary for the war in Korea alone the total depending upon the intensity of the conflict.
 Of the $420 that each American citizen will theo- retically pay for reaaent of the last sixteen months nearly two-thirds will go for planes, ships, tanks weapons, ammunition, electronics and other major military equipment About thirty per cent will go for military pay and allowances, research and develop ment and other actvteS The balance will go for petrol cum, clothing food and for construction
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30
EVERYBODY HAPPY

LOS ANGELES, (P) - This notice appears today on the back stage bulletin board at the theater where "The Drunkard" is play ing:
 "To whom it may concern
 Barbara and Woodie Wilson are now divorced.
 "TermS: Friendly.
 Reason: Woodie Wilson nat ural- born bad husband material.
 'Those wishing to send con- gratulationS may contact Barbara at the Riverside Hotel, Reno"
 Who posted the notice? Woodie Wilson, star of "The Drunkard."
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30

CHICAGO-C. J. Burny (left), Chicago, a governor of the Ameri- can Bakers Association, and Bern Godde (right), former mayor of Battle Creek, Mich, and presi- dent of the Associated Retail Bakers of America, receive help from Hildegarde as they prepare a shipment of fruit cake for Pri- vate Odell Lipscomb, serving over seas with the 93rd Engineers con- struction battalion, somewhere in Korea.
 Pvt. Lipscomb wrote the ABA saying he misses "cake from Stateside." The shipment, pro- vided by Purity Bakeries of Chi cago, was sent from the cake branch session of the annual con- vention of the American Bakers Association here.
 Hildegarde included note which read: "I hope you will en-
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30

joy the fruit cake - as l have. 1t is sent with appreciation and love for all you are doing for us. God bless you and your buddies. Love, Hildegarde."
 Now a $25 million per year business, fruit cakes made in the U. s. consume 2,00O,000 lbs. of flour, 100000 lbs. sugar, 1,300.- 900 lbs. shortening, 1,500,000 lbs. eggs, 57,500 lbs. non fat milk, 4,500,000 lbs. raisins, 2,000,000 lbs. pineapples, 2,500,00O lbs. cherries, 1,500,000 lbs. almonds, 2,500,000 lbs. oceans, 1,500,000 lbs. citron, 500, 0,000 lbs. lemon and orange peel, 600,000 lbs. water, 60,000 lbs. salt and 10000 lbs. spice.
 Fruit cake preserves we'll, car ries perfectly in shipment and will stand the long journey over. seas to any part of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30
FOOD PROSPECTS GLOOMY

In presenting it's annual survey of food conditions and crop prospects, the United Nations Food and Agr culture Organization, sitting in Rome, Italy presents a gloomy picture for the Western world but reports that food and crop conditions in Russia her European satellites and in Communist China are better than in most of the other parts of the world
 The report expresses apprehension lest the war in Korea and the rearmament program slow up world production and adds that progress in agriculture must be speeded and intensified Dr. Norris E. Dodd direc tor of the agency, insists that agricultural require ments must not be overlooked
 Howard E. Kershner preacher: 'No great cviliz- ation has long endured solely good intentions"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30

the letters start. Then many readers of THE CHRIS. THAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily worldwide newspaper, with such com. ments as:
 "The Monitor is the nost
 carefully edited netos-
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 Use this coupon for a Special Introductory subscription -3 MONTHS FOR ONLY S3.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30

Nome, Alaska, Friday, November 30, 1851
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Admits His Face Is Red
Comparative Scores Threw Him
Off on Princeton, Leuhy Saws

bench. Capt. Jim Mutscheller told
Quarterback John Mazur that he
had noticed when we flankered q
man to the right the Purdue line
hacker on that side moved out
slightly to keep his eye on him
This left some daylight" in the
secondary on that side.
Mazur catalogued his informa.
tion and several minutes later
when the chips were down and il
was Notre Danes ball, fourth ane
one on the Purdue 40. he fiankeree
a man to the right and callee
John Lattner's number on a rur
loft right tackle. John not only
got the first down. but he went
all the way for 6 points to boost
lNotre Danes lead to 17-9. From
then on the ball game went more
in our favor.
Underestimated Princeton.
Our face is the reddest over the
selection of Cornell to beat Prince
ton in the upset of the week. We
had an inkling that we may have
been on the wrong track FRIDAY
when heard that Lou Little was
quoted as saying Princeton's
Charlie Caldwell was doing even
a better coaching job this fall than
ne did last year. We looked al
(See LEAHY, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Terps Feared More Than Vols
BY Dodd, Georgia Tech Coach

well, I'd say we are good
enough-When all of our top play
ers are in top condition-to give
Tennessee or anybody else a good
battle"
Tennessee, Tech and Maryland,
unbeaten and united, and ranked
first, third and fifth. respectively,
in the Associated Press poll, all
have been mentioned prominently
as prospective post-season bowl
candidates.
Techs squad recently rejected a
suggestion that they meet Tennes-
see December 8 in a post-season
game. Dodd said he too wanted no
part of Tennessee on that date.
IF we booked Tennessee for
December 8, my players would
have a tendency to. look over the
Georgia game the week before, -"
Dodd explained.
THAT would be bad. Well, If
we beat Georgia I doubt if the
boys could get up again. If we
lost, I'm sure they couldn't come
back a week later and play a
strong game against a team like
Tennessee"
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Seven Of Top A. P. 10
Remain on LIST Of 80
Unbeaten, United
BY the Asseeioted Press

The list of the Nations un-
beaten, united college football
teams dwindled to 80 over the
week end.
The list includes 7 of the 10
teams in the Associated Press poll.
Heading the field with seven
victories each, after a dozen teams
were either beaten or tied over
the week end, are Cincinnati and
the Pittsburg (Kans) Teachers
Pittsburg, the only unscored upon
team a week ago, finally yielded a
touchdown in beating St. Bene-
diets of Kansas.
Top teams still on the select list
include: ID Tennessee. (2) Michi-
gan State. 90 Georgia Tech, "a
Illinois, 80 Maryland. % Baylor
(8) Princeton.
Georgia Tech and Michigan
State have won six games each
the others five.
Eight schools dropped out OF
the unbeatan list last Saturday
and four others were tied.
Beaten were Northwestern, Cor
nell, Santa Barbara. Worcester
BridgeWater. Dayton, Beloit ano
Southern State. Tied were Baylor
Oregon College of Education, Col
lege of the Ozarks and Emory and
Henry.
The list:
Evening star., 1951-10-29
By the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 20
Bobby Dodd. Georgia Tech coach
says if his team receives a bow
bid, he hopes the opponent il
Tennessee or some other single
wing type football team.
In weekend interview with
Tom Siler, Knoxville News
Sentinel sports columnist, Dodo
said:
"A bowl game would be fine
that is if we are good enough to
rate an invitation.
Certain types of teams would
give us more trouble than others
We don't mind a team that
throws. Our pass defense has
been good. But take, say, a team
like Maryland. I'd rather take
my chances on beating a team
like Tennessee than Maryland in
a bowl game.
Maryland has a huge rush
line, like all good split-T teams
They'd whip my defensive line
which is small. CTech's offensive
line averages 205. It's defensive
forewall, counting the two line.
hackers, average 1876. I'd think
We would do better playing a
single wing team than the Mary
land type team.
"Of course, this is all just talk.
We've got to beat Duke. Alabama
and Georgia before anybody could
be interested in us. plus Virginia
Military Institute and Davidson ~
Dodd limited he thought Tech
might be able to hurdle all It's
foes. Asked how good he felt his
Yellowjackets are, he replied:
Evening star., 1951-10-29

boys faces and every eye I looked
into told me that such a score
meant little, and Notre Dame was
going to win.
Our team played its best game
of the year as the linemen blocked
in a manner which instilled con-
fidcnce in the running backs. The
game was won on the ground, with
good blocking and tackling playing
the major role. Five men figured
In the scoring for Notre Dame.
AS always, Purdue was ready for
this game. The Boilermakers have
fine football team and we feel
fortunate to have defeated them.
That 42-yard goal by Purdue's S
Jim Reichert was something to
see. He was standing very close
to our position on, the bench as
he kicked, and as his toe met the
ball you knew it was good. His
every move was just as the in
structions read, and the ball
travelled more than so yards and
split the uprightS.
Teamwork Helps Out.
A concrete example of real
teamwork brought about one OF
the turning points OF the game
When Purdue had the ball and
cur offensive group was on the
Evening star., 1951-10-29
BY a ssaff eersspondsns Of The Star

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 29.-It
lis unlikely that anything ever hit
the University Of Maryland as fast
as the current Sugar Bowl boom
The undefeated. united Terps
gained the fifth spot in the Asso-
|ciated Press poll last week with
out too much fanfare. But once
they left their College Park
campus and arrived here In the
bowl country. they found them
selves looked on as the likely op-
ponent of Tennessee on New
Years Day.
Following Saturday nights 27-C
humping of defense tough Louisi-
ana State. Maryland now stands
as one Of the earliest Sugar Bow
choices in the history of the New
Orleans classic. Even before the
teams enter the November home
stretch. the Terps have been LED
to believe they can have the in
jvitation with an unbeaten team
Rivals For Bid Eliminated.
Two factors are favorable tc
Maryland. One is their compare
lively easy schedule from here or
out. The other is the early elimi-
nation from serious bowl consid.
Grafton of such teams as Ken.
lucky. Oklahoma and Alabama
coupled with the defeat here Of
popular Holy Cross by Tulane.
Maryland still has four fairly
good games ahead with Missouri
Navy, North Carolina State anc
West Virginia. Missouri has wor
two games; Navy hasn't won any;
N. c. State has beaten only two
minor opponents. while West Vir
ginia lost, $40, to a team Mary
land beat. 54-l4.
The Sugar Bowl Committee viii
send scouts to the Maryland-N Nav,
game in Baltimore a week from
Saturday. and this is the big on'
for the Terps. Navy lost onl.
24-20 to Princeton and on a givel
afternoon, such as the one it hat
against Army last year, could Civ,
Maryland trouble.
Irish May Soften Navy.
Navy now will have the addee
incentive Of knocking Maryland
out Of the Sugar Bowl If it car
win. but on the other hand thu
Terps will be meeting Navy tht
week after the Middies play Notrt
Dame.
AS a rule teams that play tht
Irish shoot the works and suffer
a letdown the next week. Southern
Methodist is the most recent ex.
ample.
The matter Of the recommenda
tion by the Southern Confere' CT
presidents against bowl participa.
tion by a member team is moi
worrying either the Sugar Bow.
Committee or Maryland.
DR.. H. c. (Curley) Byrd, Mary.
land president. indicated that
matter would be taken up at the
proper time. r.
The Sugar Bowl Committee was
confronted with something like
that in 1949. the year LSU de-
feated the champions of the
IS Southern. Southeastern and
Southwestern Conferences, vel