davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Each year at about this time !
receive literally hundreds Of let
ters from dog owners residing in
tick infested areas asking advice
on how to keep their dogs free
of these pests. I live in a really
infected territory and here's how
I have kept my own dogs free OF
these pests: H-.
I have dipped them periodically
in a dip made by mixing two
ounces of fine derris root powder.
one ounce of neutral soap, and
one gallon of warm water You
can purchase the derriS powder
at your local drug store but be
sure that it contains at least 2
per cent of rotenone. Either dip
or spray this solution on your dog
and you will find that he will
remain free of ticks.
Perhaps you've heard this one: I:
"A friend went to call on pal and
was greeted at the gate by two
dogs, a Scotty and a Sealyham.
The Scotty looked up and said,
Good morning. Haven't seen you
around for long time"
The visitor was flabbergasted
and asked his host. Does your
Scotty always talk to your guests?
He actually said good morning to
me-"
The friend was unconcerned.
THAT wasn't the Scotty," he re-
piled casually. "It was the Sealy-
ham. He's ventriloquist."
- A*
June is known as the month OF
brides. It also follows the time OF
year when more pups are born
than at any other season. This
month, if you ride through the
countryside, the sudden increase
in the number of pups is quickly
apparent. In many a front yard
is a pen inclosing a group of
small pups and a sign saying.
Pups for Sale" Dog breeders
raise dogs at this time Of year
because it is thought the weather
is more beneficial for a growing
pup.
Sunlight is extremely beneficial
Ito growing dogs. but for very
young pups the strong rays can be
very dangerous. Never expose
puppies under 10 days of age to
the direct rays of the sun for any
great length Of time. If you put
Evening star., 1951-06-10

frequently they finish up broke. On
they become shrewd and grasping
wanting to make more money
still"
Betting Britons, nevertheless
will get new opportunities to try
for the pot of gold.
Grenfell and an associate arr
here to organize a form guide
service to England on Australian
soccer teams. The idea Is that witt
the form guide" " Britons viii alst
be able to bet on the outcome o:
Australian games.
Chieago Daily News :.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Big Seven Approves
Liberal Athletic Aid
In Adopting NeWCode
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, June 9.-The
Big Seven Conference today laid
down its rules governing financial
aid to athletes after two-day
meeting of faculty representatives
and athletic directors.
The code, adopted to replace the
discarded National Collegiate
Athletic Associations sanity"
regulations, is similar to those
adopted by the Southern, South
eastern and Southwest Confer
ences.
Here is the statement of the
Big Seven on the operational pro-
cedure of the plan:
In order to make it possible
for student athletes to attend
school, participate in athletics and
have adequate time for their
studies, member schools are per-
mitted to give financial aid in the
form of part-time work and/or
grants.
Policy Left to Schools.
1.-The individual students need
and athletic ability shall be con-
sidered in granting such aid. Each
institution shall establish its own
policies for such grants of aid and
must conform with the following
provisions:
"a. Institutional financial aid to
any athlete shall not exceed in
:, total the cost of fees, tuition and
or books, if not otherwise provided,
room and board at dormitory rates
or less, and incidentals. Incidentals
shall not exceed SIS per month.
"B. Such institutional aid shall
include all jobs and grants from
the institution and/or alumni and
friends OF the school and must be
channeled through the institution.
&c. The responsibility for in
cluding all forms of help or bene-
fits, direct or indirect. rests with
the director of athletics and in
Stitution.
%. Each member school shall
report to the conference the names
of all student athletes receiving
institutional aid and the amount
in terms of such aid.
"E. Individual cases which do
not conform to Al and b above
must receive prior approval from
the conference"
I Violations Are Listed.
The statement also listed as
violations of the above rules the
following:
/. Any financial aid to an
athlete from any source other
than the institution. the Govern
ment, his parents or guardian.
2. Any financial aid to any
member of an athletes family.
8. Promise of financial aid be-
yond an athletes normal period
OF euglplllIy.
4. Summer employment for
which a higher scale of pay is re-
ceived by an athlete than is re-
ceived by other employees doing
the same type of work.
S. Award of money, gifts, OF
promises of gifts equivalent to
money.
The conference took note OF
prior financial commitments that
might be out of line with these
rules, and said that such COM
mitments made to students en-
rolled in member schools prior to
March /, 1851, should be reported
to the conference by July is, 1851,
for special consideration.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Lanham Again Schedules
Sportsman S Car Racing

Rained out for two successive
weeks, Sherman F. (RedD Crise
will try to introduce sportSman's S
car racing at West Lanham Speed
way Tuesday night, weather per-
mitting, Of course.
The Lanham racing director
also has scheduled a modified
stock car program for Friday
night. Last weeks card like the
sportsman's car events, was wash
ed out. Both shows are scheduled
for $3.50 pm.
Crise expects to have the usua
cast of crack drivers on hand fol
both events, including Wally
Campbell, Frank Schneider. Bill
Gross, Preston Welsh, Ken Mar
riott and Charlie Dyer.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

five counties which are heavy pro-
ducers Of tobacco were in Anne
Arundel and Charles Counties,
each of which produced approxi-
mately is million pounds more
tobacco in 1949 than in 1914.
The only one of the five to-
bacco counties showing a decrease
from the preceding census was
Calvert.
The following table shows to-
bacco acreage and pounds har.
vested In 1949 by counties:
Evening star., 1951-06-10
New England Team Regains
Sears Cup After 10 Years
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Aftel
10 years the New England team
today regained the Eleonora R
Sears Cup by defeating Middle
States, S to 4, in the final roune
of the women's intersectional team
tennis matches at the Philadel'
phia Cricket Club.
New England earned its place
in today's title match by beating
the Middle Atlantic team O.
Washington ID. c. players, 90
yesterday. The Eastern team, win
ner last year, did not enter thi
year.
Evening star., 1951-06-10


and chicks and
thousands of
e g gs already
in the incuba-
tors were de-
| Stroyed. Th e
| damage was so
| great it has
been hard to
evaluate it, but
the quail stock
! in g program
will be cut down
by at least two
thirds if not
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Dried grass clippings may be
used for mulching purposes.
Green clippings will heat and rot
quickly if piled too thickly. The
dried clippings will serve to keep
the soil cool and moist but they
should be placed 2 or 3 inches deep
to smother weeds. Scatter a pint
Iof 5-10-5 commercial fertilizer
over each 100 square feet Of
mulched area.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
OUTDOORS

Maryland's quail-stocking pro-
gram suffered severe setback
this year in a disastrous fire at
the big state hatchery. Hundreds
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Bryons Rood Nine Booking

Bryans Road baseball team is
looking for midweek night and
holiday games with strong unlim-
tied clubs. Phone Indian Head
S628.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Rapid milking increases the to-
tai production of a COW.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Reserves: South-Swan. Delaware; Nc
Donough. Navy; Boyce. Duke; Tucker,
Johns Hopkins; Clausen, Duke; Schwaab
Drexel; Leonard. Washington; Levering
lSworthmore; Keller; JHU, and Crawford
Virginia.
| North--Buttle Cornell; McWilliams;
PodbieIski, Syracuse: Phares, RPI; Rookie
feller. Yale; Wilcox, Penn state; Hudner.
mar ard Fiertz, Dartmouth; Linville, Ho-
bart; Cary, Princeton. and Treadwell
South -2 6 l Eli
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Goals-south Hall, 4; Forbush. 5;
Wood, 8; -Boyce, l. North: Eustace. 3;
Demuth, q; Hahn: 2; Gilbert, 2; Pod
Penalties-South: Tabernacle t3).
Heming (3). Tucker, Boyce, Gilfillan and
Hall. North; Giordano. Gilbert. Eustace,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-02
Southeastern z. O. A.
Named Bob Persky
President

The Southern Region of the
Zionist Organization of America
named Robert Persky of Augusta,
Georgia, president at the annual
conference which was held Octo-
Der 18th in the Tutweiler Hotel
in Birmingham, Alabama. Persky
succeeds Ben Winick of Knox
vile, Tennessee.
At the early Sunday morning
session Persky had thrilled the
assemblage with his report of the
World Zionist Congress. He ex-
pressed the opinion that had the
Conference been held at a later
date the animosities and differ
ence of opinion which had emil
mated from the elections in Israel
would have had less influence on
the business of the Congress. To-
gether with Sol Benamy and Ben
Winick, who attended the Con-
gress with him, and who also
brought report to the Confer
ence, he asked for the continued
support of American Zionist pro-
jects in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-02

ish property? he asked. us there
really moral validity to the prin-
ciple that you have murdered
and should also inherit?'"
81 believe otherwise" he told
the conference. II believe the
highest moral validity lies in our
doing everything possible to sat-
isfy the claims of Israel and of
the Jewish people"
Eban Asks For Support or
Israel's Claim Against Germany
Ambassador Abban Eban head
of the Israeli Government dele
cation addressing the conference.
said that there has never been
a more convincing or unanswer-
able appeal to the human con-
science that the Israel claim for
collective naturalization by
Germany for the unspeakable
crimes committee against Jews
in the name Of the German peo-
pie" He said that this generation
would be lost to all sense Of dig
nifty or honor if in its dealings
with Germany it could forget $50
heinous a crime"
There has been no tangible
effort to expiate this sin, even if
it were capable of expiation," he
pointed out. Israel is startled to
observe the easy acceptance in
many quarters of the doctrine
that the German people, with
this hideous responsibility still
lying on it's shoulders, can fit
tingly be associated as an equal
partner in the defense Of human
freedoms and moral values" he
said.
This figure" Mr.. Eban en-
phasized. took no account of the
property confiscated by German
authorities. estimated at six bill.
lion dollars. and it had no rele-
vance at all to the loss of Jewish
life which lay beyond any stand
ard Of material or physical meas
urement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-02
Jack Becker Elected
Zionist Youth
Commission Head

Jack Becker of Jacksonville,
Florida, was named chairman of
the Intra-regional Zionist Youth
Commission, and took office at
the sessions which were held
during the Zionist Conference.
The Z.O.A. region voted in
creased fu n DIS for the project
which is to help secure an assist
ant to the present regional direc-
tor. The assistant will be station
ed in Miami and will service the
Florida region.
Named to serve with Becker is
Mrs. Sarah Alpert of Savannah,
vice-chairman, Max Robkin and
Henrey Birnbey both of Atlanta
who will serve as bookkeeper
and accountant respectively.
Rabbi Amram Prero, National
Director of the American Zionist
Youth Commission, was advisor
at the Commission meetings.
Rabbi Prero planned to tour
Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham
and Miami at the conclusion of
the Conference.
A resolution expressing regret
over the death of the Regional
executive directors younger bro
ther was passed and it was voted
that scholarship to Tel Yehuda,
the Young Judaean Camp, de-
signed as a Ben Popkin scholar
ship, after the deceased, be so
named.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-02

This is in the nature of an eX-
ploratory meeting" he pointed
out. 1T must inevitably be so,
because we have no concrete
German proposal before us. We
do not even know whether, when
such a proposal comes, it will
prove an acceptable b sis for
negotiation. What we must do
here is to set up the proper ma
chinery to deal with such pro-
posal if and when it comes. A
representative committee, ap-
pointed by us and instructed by
us in general policy, would pro-
vide practical method for solv-
ing this problem.
DR.. Goldman Advocates
Negotiations With Germany
The chairman Of the Jewish
Agency executive said he has
never been able to understand
the moral validity of the position
taken by some Jews that Jewish
self-respect and dignity forbid
negotiations with the Germans
on problems of restitution. in.
Identification and reparation. us
it more moral to leave Germany
in full possession of looted Jew
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-02
International Conference Studies
Jewish Claims Against Germany

NEW YORK TA - Representatives Of 20 major Jewish
ganzaons from countries attending the international
ference Jewish claims against Germany told by Nahum
odnann who presided that the the
to review less to settle the historic problem of the relations
between the Jewish German peoples
the material and financial claims Israel
people against Germany and to devise possible procedures for their
realization"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
NERO MEAT MUKTUK!
 NOTICE

The U. s. Marshal's office. by courtesy of the FBI. has obtained sufficient forms for civil identifi- cation finger printing of the popu- lation of Nome especially for the use of the skin sewers and other native members of the population. but not exclusive of any individ- ual who wishes 10 establish this permanent means of identifica- tion. Prints will be taken Monday. Jan. 8. ali the Skin Sewers Bldg.
 N. S., $. C. "A.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
COP Demands Showdown On
 US. Foreign Policy

WASHINGTON, R) - Senator Douglas D.-nl) called today for a Senate showdown on foreign policy. Republican leaders de manded broadening of the anti communist front to include Span ish, West German and Chinese Nationalist troops.
 In advance of a planned foreign policy speech by Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman 0 fthe Republican policy committee, Douglas told a reporter he thinks the Senate should make a binding choice among three courses open to the nation.
 He said these would include CD Concentration on Western Hemi- sphere defenses as former Presi- dent Hoover suggested; (2) Fight ing only to save Western Europe or (3 Battling aggression in every critical area where anti-commun- ist allies can be found.
 While he said he favQrs the third effort, Douglas said he was willing to bind himself to support whatever course a majority of the Senate approves.
 "The. issues should be clearly stated and we should have a bind ing vote on the matter" he said. "We should have, the mature judg- ment of the Senate on the course to be followed"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
NOTICE

Women's Society of the Feder- ated Methodist Church meets Fri day evening al s:oo o'clock al the home of Emily Boucher. Dorothy Gallagher will have charge of the program. All women of the com munitY are cordially invited to at- tend.
 Irma Clark. president.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
 COMMITTEES MEET

At a meeting of Civilian De- fense Committees this week more instruction manuals were received so that the various committees have something to follow.
 It was decided to divide the city into nine zones with a first aid station in each zone. The M-M-M Hospital will be called Station 1.
 New department heads include Marie Grant for First Aid; Miss Uttech for Emergency Welfare; and Dan Jones for special wea- ponS.
 Engineering, Dick Roell; Evac- uation, James Walsh.
 Added to the committee on sup ply and distribution are Larry Calvin, Karl Dewey and Harry Gabrielson; Law Enforcement, Herb Jenks and George Bayer; Fire Service, w. w. Laws and Pearse Walsh; Plant Protection, Luther Dunbar; Warden Service, Clyde GodSby.
 National Guard, William An gell; Civilian Air Warning, Dan Jones; Civilian Auxiliary to Mili- tary Activities, John McNees.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05

ployers then can apply the crediss against payments due, thereby re- ducing their payments into the un- employment fund
 The court ruled that the icozn- mission had assumed legislative powers in construing the act 90 as to cut off credits.
 Funds available for such crod1ss to employers in the Territory from July i, 1850, are. reported to total $882, ,31l.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
AIRLINEs
ALASKA AIRLINEs

Passengers leaving for Anchor age Wednesday were Miss Grant and Clarence Katchtag.
 Arriving in Nome Thursday were Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mable Ryan, Timothy Ryan, MT. and Mrs. Jensen, Rosa Jensen.
 Departing Thursday: K. J. Cater for Unalakleet and Lyle Edwards for Anchorage.
 Departing for Anchorage today were MT. Hudert, MT. Hamerich, MT. and Mrs. Truitt, Herb Nichol- son and Paul Spurlock
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
Folta Rules Against ployment Security Comm'n

JUNEAU, (R- Federal Judge George Folta ruled Wednesday in favor of two employers in a suit against the employment se- curity commission over "experi- ence rating" credits.
 The plaintiffs were the New England Fish and Wards Cove packing companies.
 The decision will require the commission to issue credits to en- ployers so they may apply the credits on payments due under the unemployment compensation program.
 The credits accrue to employers in types of business or industry where unemployment is low so that the funds paid in by employ CTS exceed the amount adjudged necessary to meet needs. The en-
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
NOTICE

l95l-l952 Drivers Licenses. and 1851 license plates for cars. trucks. and tractors customarilY used on the streets or public highways. can now be obtained at the Licensing Office. Polaris Hotel. Nome.
 Department of Taxation.
 Territory of Alaska.
 Nome Branch.
 Pub. Dec. 29, 1850, Jan. 3, 5, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05

Steve Andersen. manager of the N. c. Caterpillar" department leaves Sunday for Seattle to at tend a meeting of managers of the Machinery Division of his com pany at Seattle.
 He will also enjoy a visit with his family who have been gone for several months, and who are in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
NOTICE

Pioneer men and women and their invited guests are cordially invited 10 attend Pioneer installa- tion. Saturday. January 6. 1851. 8:O0 o'clock. Pioneer Igloo No. l.
 Mary Roell. President
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS OF NOME

There will be a fire inspection of all buildings in the city limits starting on Jan. 2. and continuing until all buildings have been checked for fire hazard and the new City Ordinance has been com piled with.
 LESTER BRONSON.
 Chairman of Fire Committee
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
NERO MEAT MUKTUK!
NOTICE

Pioneer Men and Women who will be officers at installation will meet ali the Pioneer Igloo Satur- day afternoon for rehearsal at 2:00 PM.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce. Weather Bureau.
Friday, January 5, 1851

Friday, January 5, 1851
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy, fresh to strong northerly and northeaster- ly winds today and tonight, di- minishing somewhat tomorrow. Lowest temperature tonight -12, Highest temperature Saturday Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 a.m today.
 Temperatures: highest -2, low est -10.
 Maximum wind 34 miles an hour from the NINE.
 Sunrise at 9:54 a.m., sunset at 2:21 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 5, lowest III.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 38 in 1922, lowest 40 in 1917.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
Hospital News

Admitted to the hospital are James Mccoy and Mrs. Gilbert Schmidt.
 Discharged are Nancy Mogg and Mrs. Peter Komakhuk.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05

Less than half the cities of the United States of more than 1000 population have airports.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-05
WANT ADS

.FTI E7g5T FF- VTrE " Es-8
 FOUND-Billfold. Call at Mug
 get. If FOR RENT-Small Cabin Inquire . q
 Nome Nugget. 1-2tp FOR SALE-Fixed Price Surplus
 Post Exchange Merchandise to be sold to wholesale or retail deal CTS. Groceries, Dry Goods, Drugs. Contact It. R. D. Sheedy at MAZE. 2-2tc
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-11
Ar SuSitikS keturi didieji?

Maskva dabar atsake, ir tame
atsakyme kalba Wis daugiausiai
apie Vokietija. Tiesa, grieztai
neatsisako kalbetis ir apie kitka,
taciau Wis sake, kad svarbiausias
klausimas yra Vokietijos demi-
litarizacijos klausimas. Del pri-
minimo, kad rytinej Vokietijoj
rusai po "milicijos" priedanga
jau yra sukure vokieciu kariuo-
meme, rusai notoj tvirtina, kad
tas vokieciu apginklavimas yra
prasimanyn1as nuo pradzios Xxi
gallo -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-11

Tarp vakariniu sajungininku
sostiniu ir Maskvos dabar vyks-
ia pasikeitimai notomis del ketu-
riQ uzieniu reikalu ministeriu
konferencijos. Pereita rudeni ru-
sal pasille ta konferencija, stu
lydami svarstyti Vokietijos pro-
blemas. Westinghouse is karto
buvo tos nuomones, kad tai butu
tik laiko gaisinimas, taciau Lon
donas If Paryzius norejo visdel-
to pabandyti. Visi trys atsake,
kad sutinka susitikti, jei bus
kalbama ne tik apie VolSietija,
bet apie visas pasaulio bedas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-11
VieIliintele

Siuo metu visame pasaulyJe
terra vienintele lietuviu gimnazi-
ia, kurioj be'svetimu itaku mo-
kosi lietuviu vaikai. Ia gimna-
zija veikia Diepholze, Vokieti-
joje. Joje mokosi apie 12O jau-
nuoliq, kuriu dalis matoma sis-
me. puslapyje dedamoje nutray-
koje.
Apie puse mokiniu yra kile s
Mazosios Lietuvos. Jie islaikomi
isteigtame bendrabutyje ir rue
siami Lietuvos ateiciai.
Gimnazija be dosnios lietuvi ]
paramos nepajegs issilaikyti,
Patti gimnazijos vadovybe yra
isleidusi atsisaukima, kuriame
praso atsiminti sunkia gimna-
zijos padeti ir savo aukomis pa
gelbeti. :
Is ivairiu vietu ateina prane-
simu, kad tai gimnazijai prama
pradedama organizuoti. Cleve-
lande isisteige ir specialus ko-
mitetas (A. Nasvytis, S. La
niauskas ir A. Juodvalkiene)
gimnazijai padeti. Tremtiniai
savo susirinkimo metu sumets
126 dolerius. Komitetas zada
veikla isplesti ir praso visu nuo-
sirdzios talkos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-11

Malonu girdeti tokias mintis,
reiskiamas galingiausio pasauly-
je krasto prezidento, mintis, ku-
rios skelbiamos, kaip to krasto
politikos pagrindiniai desniai.
Tiesa, tose mintyse Wis tebc-
girdime kalbant tik apie laisvoio
pasaulio, apie laisvu tautu GYM
masi, sunku izvelgti, kas gi lie
ka jau pavergtoms tautoms ir
pavergtiems zmonems -. Wis
dar reikia tenkintis lyg ir atsi-
tiktine uzuomina, jog tiki ir VI
su tautu laisve, jog salia laisves
bel taikos dar turf butt ir te:-
singumas.
Yra pagrindo manyti, kad va
dinamieji diplomatiniai sumeti-
mai siandien Wis dar neleidzia
politikoj atsakingiems asmenims
aiskiai pasakyti, kad vienintele
priemone atispirti prizes esama
gresme - israuti pacias jos SAX
mis-. To paprastai neleidzia saky-
tt ia paprasta priezastis, kad dar
nera suorganizuotos jegos, kuria
butq galima tinkamai paremti
toliau siekiancius pareiskimus.
Bet jei tikrai butu kalbama
tik apie likusiu laisvu krast!l
apgynima, tai visi tie grazus 70
dziai butu tik veidmainybe ir
saves apgaudinejamas. Kadangi
tai jokiu budu nepasalintu mel
esamos gresmes, nei juo labiau.
nepadetu ivykdyti teisingumo.
Toks apsiribojimas. vistiek bu-
tq arciau prie bailiskumo, negu
prize narsumo, ir arciau prie ge-
dingumo, negu prie garbingumo.