davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Should BrOilers
Be Started Now?

The rather sharp upturn in broil-
er prices have caused a lot of ex-
cttement among broiler growers.
Some feel that maybe the good
old days are back again. They
haven't seen prices like 80, 3S and
"a cents for a long time. This
raises the question, should brOil-
ers be placed now?"
w. T. McAllister, agricultural
economist of the Delaware Agri..
culture Extension Service, says
That any question of that kind is
most difficult to answer The best
that can be done is to look ahead
with the best facts available. Here
are a few of them:
!. The chronic respiratory dis
ease known as ''air sac" is still
around. 1t eased up during the
summer months as expected, but
more trouble is anticipated in
late fall and winter. There is
no cure or economical preven-
tive for air sac yet. Those that
plan to grow brOilers this fall
or winter must reckon with the
ravages of this disease.
2. BrOilers started now will be
ready for market during the
3 holiday season of November
and December. The last three
years have shown that this is
an extremely unfavOrable per-
iod for brOilers. While prices
are not expected to be as un-
favorable during this period as
in the past, attractive prices
should not be expected.
3. A small increase in beef sup
plies is expected in the late
fall. Pork will not be plentiful
but in ample supply. The tur-
key crop is reported to be even
larger than last years record
breaking crop.
4. Storage stocks of brOilers are
large and will tend to depress
the market in the immediate
future.
5. Feed supplies, while expected
to be plentiful, will not be
large and feed costs will stay
up-may even increase slight
ly. Other costs will remain
high, also.
6. Consumer purchasing power
will remain high and demand
for poultry will be strong.
New markets are still being
developed.
In light of these facts some may
decide that it is unwise to put in
brOilers at this time. The odds
against profit are large. They
might use this period to repair
their houses and equipment, give
the bToiler house a thorough
cleaning, or plant and harvest all
crops. Many other growers who
have no other source of income and
plenty of time to give special care
to their broilers reason that empty
houses return nothing while ever
head costs continue. They know
that there is always a demand for
brOilers, and if placements are
reasonable, prices can be favor
able at any time of the year. Those
that do place broilers now should
realize that it probably will take
better than average ability at broil-
eT raising to make a satisfactory
profit this fall and early winter.
Certainly this is not the time for
crOwding houses, as low cost pro-
ductiOn and good quality will be
dOubly important when brOilers
placed now are ready for market.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

saving price and sold with a money
back guarantee. If you. too. want the
most good food for your money times
a day, why not join the smart home.
makers who shop at A&P2
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
AnN hasonsM,
Smart Homemakers Shop at tlS>

365 breakfasts. lunches and dinners add
up to l,O9s meals year. And for every
one, smart homemakers naturally want
fine food values. So they have 1905
reasons for shopping at APP. where
everything is marked with a money
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

Read the classified ads
Evening star., 1952-09-04
BUDGET COATS
Third Floor. Washington Store only
WoMEN'S BETTER COATS, SUIT

IS Acetate and Nyon-ond- Royon Summer Suits,
light colors; l4h to 241z in eroup-------
Il Fomous Crease resistont Royon Summer Suits,
beige, oquo; broken sizes l4lh to 22l1----
10 Youthful Wonens Lined Royon FoiIle Coots,
block, navy; broken sizes l4N to 22K---
l3 Pure Wool Tweed onc BroodcIoth Winter
Coots. brown, green; broken sizes l2R to
22h ------------- 49,
9 Wool Winter Coots trimmed with bIock-dyed
Persion lamb. dyed muskrot l6h to 261 6o
-. 3rd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-04
THE HEcHT CO. FRIDAY cL EARANcE


300
Costume Jewelry
z for 81 plu. Tar
Stone-set necklaces. pins
and eorrines in sterling sill
yer. Also rhinestone pins and
eorrinos. Some toilored
pieces. Grand for new foIl
costumes.
Street Floor,
Washington, Siluer.
Spring and Parkington
Evening star., 1952-09-04
FASHION FABRIC CENTER

500 yds. Royon Remnants, lh &c
3-yd. lengths, solid coIors ond
500 yds. Cotton Remnonts, prints ono
solid eolors in greet variety. "
to Sgd. lengths ths-------
Street Fl., Washington Ste
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Famous Society Brand and jay McDougon
labels Top craftsmanship qualities!
Sizes-reguIor, short and long.
Mems Sport Clothing, Second FL,
Washington; Street FL, SilDer Spring:
Street Fl., Parkington
Evening star., 1952-04-25
SOLID STONE

OOLIU STONE
LOCATED near the Mt. Vernon High
School on "a acre of ground; land
sGaped and fenced; kitchen l3xi4
family-size dining room, living room @
with fireplace. 3 nice bedrooms and
tile bath on End floor: oil INV h.
and many other features. Priced af
Sl6,5OO. down payment $4,000, bal
an ance approximately 500 per month.
AL. BAKER & SON, INC.
I6 8; st. ASaph ST., Alexandria Va
AL ool4 q til 9 TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1952-04-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
COUNTRY SQUIRE

Five acres. near Vienna; frame q
bedrm. Cape Cod-style house with
24x24 pine paneled living rm. and
flrepl.. dining rm. and equipped
kitchen. 2 full baths. / on IND n.
and L in the full bsmt.. that has
nrepl. and recr. rm. space; new GE
electric Oil hot-water heating plant
with convector Dashboard radiators:
smali tenant house with toilet and
water heater; small barn and i Gin
r-block outbuilding; fruit trees
ana white board fence. Price. SIS
300 with $4,000 down. This one
wont last long. Exclusive with
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. a3Oo
Evening star., 1952-04-25
LANGLEY, VA.

~ Miles From District Line
By owner-Custom-b stone house;
8 large rms. ) baths; situated on
approx. > acres; all frontage; COM
fish pond. Liv. rm with fireplace.
din. rm.. center hall. kit, utility
rm.. toilet and shower, double gar.
2 fagstone porches on Ist A.; 4
bedrms.. sitting room with fireplace,
Complete attic. $4,000. shown BY
app0intment GIL 1Rl -07
Evening star., 1952-04-25
HOUSES SALIVA. tcoHt.)
GARDEN CITY

Stone and brick Colonial may be the
answer to your family needs. Lge.
kit. with dining area. 3 bedrms. with
tiled bath; full bsmt. with rec. rm.
with full bath; side screened porch
with "a acre: lge. corner lot: only
l2 blk. to bus. Newly decorated.
Many features to add to happy
living. S21,95O with 5000 cash,
ARLINGTON REALTY |
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. a3OOi
Evening star., 1952-04-25
SHOPPERS DETIGHT

here is very interesting home
onering vast amount of sought
after adventages; prewar construc-
tion Cape Cod; 8 spacious rms. on
lst mr.; outside screened porch;
exp, attic with 2 rms. practically
finished; oil h.-w.h.; nice shaded
lot; easy walking to Clarendon
shopping, Kann'S and Hecht's:
elementary and parochial schools
close; $l9,500 with $4,000 dn.,
bal. arranged: 1st time offered.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1952-04-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
RAMBLER
SUPREME

Custom built 3 years ago. by a mas.
ter builder with 80 years experience,
and used as his personal residence
This sprawling Texas style brick
rambler on a 95x1 soft. corner lot
near the country club is being OF
fered for sale far below appraised
value or reproduction cost. The
large pine finished beamed ceiling
living room with og-burning fire.
place opens to separate formal
dining room measuring I3X12. The
large. modern kitchen with pantry
closet and breakfast areas overlooks
an expansive concrete patio which
IS built over the garage; 3 twin-sized
bedrooms and > tile baths complete
the f1rst-fioor plan; below is a ful
basement with 15x24-ft. panelec
recreation room with fireplace and
bath with shower. The MANY
extra attractions and the superb
workmanship in this home required
your personal inspection. PRICED
AT ONLY $21.500. A SI6,OOO
FIRST TRUST PAYMENT AT SIO5
FER MONTH IS AVAILABLE. NOT
REGULATION x. CALL MR.. SCOTT.
SOUTHERN REALTY
Evening star., 1952-04-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
Shannon & Luchs
PRESENTS
BELLE HAVEN
$60 nm

MOUNT VERNON REPLICA.
this stately WHITE BRICK,
with STATELY COLUMNS.
LANDSCAPEDG DGROUNDS holds
the true Atmosphere of the
SOUTH. In the fashionable
suburb OF historic Alexandria,
yet within easy committing
distance to the Pentagon or
washington, this truly beauti-
ful home is offered for sale
for the first time Que to Naval
ofticer's transfer. Beginning
with the charming entrance.
the true center hall, the love-
~ winding stairway to the
third floor. this home is era-
ctous throughout. Living
room, library. formal dining
room, screened porch. powder
room. buffers pantry, with
entrance to the garage, SPA
clous kitchen. Second floor
contains three large bed
rooms. two baths. Third floor
mas two rooms and full base
ment with bath. Thfk' home is
one OF the Showplaces of this
community. Shown by an
IOWNER, IA. 5-6SOO, or
evenings, ia. 5-9336.
055 Wilson Blvd, ia. 5-68OI
Evening star., 1952-04-25
MISSIONER
WYNNEWOOD

OPO11 0dU' anu 0UII., TO
1910 N. Ivanhoe ST., Arl., Va. Situ-
ated In beautifully wooded we'll
established and very popular neigh
borhood; 1st floor has liv. rm., din.
rm., lge. library, complete fully
equip kit; 2nd floor, 2 lge. bedrms.
bath and stair to attic; slate roof
alr-cond., oil heating; built-in gar. !;
lge. wooded lot well Handicapped and
partly fenced. This home is in new
cond. throughout. OWNER. ia. 2
DSDI.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
l BLOCK mo- RIIS

l BLOCK TO BUS
One of the best houses in our book
A large brick Dutch Colonial with an
excel. liv. rm., full din. rna., good
KIT. equipped with range, refgrs.
exhaust fan; full bsmt.; 3 bedrms:
TILED bath up; a. side screened
porcn LOT outside comfortable nv
Call today in order to inspect.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. oW. 1900
Evening star., 1952-04-25
S15.500

4 BEDRMS., 112 BATHS
Cute, white Cape Cod with bedrm.
and "a bath on lst fl. Fireplace
bSmt.; large wooded lot; possession
at settlement; $500 cash required; /;
balance in one FHA trust. CAR
ROLL B1CKLE CO.. OW. 822O
Evening star., 1952-04-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-YA.
VIENNA, VA.
SELECTED VALVES

ASAASS = ILL k1ASGlk
4 ACRES AND STREAM
Are features of this lovely 4-bedrm
and 2-bath home. with breezeway
garage, and full bsmt. Custom bull
throughout. Only S27.5OO.
COUNTRY RAMBLER
For S15,600 Ia acres with new 3.
eedrm. peor. home. Lee. liv. rm. with
nrepl tlied bath; equip. kit; high
HILLTOP COTTAGE
5eautifully handicapped, . lge. bedrms.
t1yi bsmt rm;; w,t6 din; r.rr rm' equip Kit, full
schools and shopping. $4,000.
UNUSUAL MOD. LOG CABIN
With cedar paneled liv. rm. and lge
stone firepl.. bsmt.. l bedrm. and
bath 1st A. with expansible space
aboye for another bedrm. and hath.
Cedar post and rail fence. Priced
to sell quickly at $4,000.
McDIARMID REAL ESTATE
Maple Ave, Vienna. Va.
Phone Vienna 800. 1891. 377
Evening star., 1952-04-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
CLUB HOUSE
OMX--1 RIOCK

From this lovely older home on u
acre in N. Arlington. The house is
very spacious and is surrounded BY
beautiful shrubs, Towering trees and
insufficient old oaks. Be wise and
ment to see. Asking only $29,750'
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

GOOD CONN. AVE. LOCATION
Brick .3-story. and basement; excel.
lease to one tenant: price. S54 500.
Owner will take back md trust.
MIR. THOMPSON, MA. 2244 or OIL.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
HYRLA VALLEY

Convenient to Ft. Belvoir; practically
new new BUNGALOW, a acre; liv., rm.
beautifully equipped kitchen. dining
alcove: oil &C. heat. Price S12,750.
VIII submit reasonable offer. For
appointment. call
II TT HnTTYrAT
Evening star., 1952-04-25
NO MONTHLY
PAYMENTS

II you buy this home, paw S4 ,OOO
gown and receive SI3O every month
Tor you as owner you will have 4
rooms ia baths, laundry room
large screened porch. fireplace in
iiving Iang room. built-in television set.
70 the house consisting of com
plete apartments and finished in
Knotty pine with private entrance
ana bath; 3 stoves. 3 refrigerators;
venetian Estla blinds: oil h.-w h.; only
lot; Just a little south of Alexandria
i,nst Price is only S16.950. This is a
Evening star., 1952-04-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

SMALL ESTATE-Larse dwelling, top
OF Blue Ridge, above Bluemont. BY
appointment only. RE. S422 -25
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
Judah Philip Benjamin's Role
During the Civil War

Secretary of War, finally as Sec
rotary of State on to the end Of
the war, Judah Philip Benjamin
of Louisiana was sometimes re-
ferred to even by those who were
not overly fond of him as the
brains of the government. His
talents lay largely unused in the
Attorney Generals office, but
Benjamin was content to bide his
time while other more impatient
men were scrambling for political
power and thus, figuratively,
losing their heads in the scuffle
with those as ambitious. Both an
immensely able lawyer and an
adroit politician, Benjamin was
wealthy and had made his wealth
by virtue of the system the South
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
ON THE Tooth ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS ELECTION TO THE
u. S. SENATE
An American Jewish Press

An American Jewish Press
Feature
Exactly 100 years ago, the state
of Louisiana sent to the United
States Senate, as its spokesman,
a man who became one of the
outstanding leaders of the Con-
federacy. Judah Philip Benjamin
was, in fact, considered by some
as the brains" of the rebellious
Southern states. Thus, in "a Pic
torial History of the Confederacy"
Grown P u b lishers) Lamont
Buchanan wrote about him:
First. Attorney General, then
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

represented. He had no reason to
question slavery or the right Of
the Southern states to Secede,
though he considered that last
resort. It has been suspected that
Benjamin always realized the
limitations beyond which fervor
and devotion could carry cause
so handicapped in material re-
sources. Regardless of his private
thoughts, Judah Benjamin served
well and Loyalty in all his posts.
Between Davis and him there was
a bond of affection stemming
from the time when, as members
of the U. S. Senate, an unimpor-
tant argument between them al
most led to a duel"
Many legends developed
around the name of Judah Ben
jamin, who held the post of U. S.
Senator from 1853 to 1861-until
the outbreak of the Civil War.
There have been many conflict
ing interpretations of his Jewish
attitudes, some having considered
him an observant Jew and others
having claimed that he, his wife
and daughter had embraced
Catholicism.
DR.. Bertram w. Korn, history
professor at Hebrew Union Col
lege, Cincinnati, recently wrote a
monograph on Benjamin and
reached the conclusion that while
the Louisiana Senator and Con-
federate leader chad no positive
or active interest in Jews or Ju-
daism, he never denied being
Jewish or sought to escape his
background through conversion. :"
Judah Benjamin has been COM
pared to Benjamin Disraeli by
biographers who have referred to
these two illustrious men as the
outstanding Jewish statesmen in
world history. Biographers also
have linked Benjamin with Louis
Dembitz Brandeis when discuss
ing outstanding Jewish perSonali-
ties.
Robert Douthat Meade, who
has been professor of history at
the University of Illinois, Wander
bilt University and the University
of North Carolina, unearthec
many interesting facts about the
noted statesman in. his Judah P.
Benjamin: Confederate States
man" Oxford Press. Prof.
Meade's historical record woven
around the life of Benjamin re-
constructs one of the most inter-
esting periods in American his
tory. He acquired his background
on the subject from three experts
on Southern history-William E.
Dodd, Dumas Malone and Avery
Craven. But he did not limit him
self to these. He went to Jewish
sources, interviewed descendants
of the Benjamin family, and his
study is one of the most ALIEN
bracing ever undertaken on the
subject.
At the outset, the author of the
Benjamin biography makes much
of the fact that the Confederate
statesman was like Ibn Ezra,
Baruch Spinoza and Disraeli, OF
Spanish Jewish stock. ''The arts
tocrats of Jewry" he calls them.
The elder Benjamin was an af-
filiated Jew. In Charleston, the
family worshipped in Beth Flo
him Synagogue. But Philip Ben
jamin, the father of Judah, re-
belled against orthodoxy and
joined in forming the Reformed
Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

Youths urge leave the home and seek fame and
fortune in the big city is comrnendabe Doubtless it
could be demonstrated that this tmehonored ambition of
the young has helped to make this country great Many
in business the professions using the opportunities the big
city offers
There is another side the picture however, ably pre-
sened by Arthur Gordon in the July Readers Digest At 49,
Gordon left the home town that had produced him and
eral generations of ancestors headed for New York and
now having returned home after years away he admits that
maybe made gigantic mistake"
GordonS native state when he left it, down, de-
crepit parayzed with poverty He energetic ambi
ous "sure that he could twist couple of skyscrapers
around his little finger"
Upon his return he astounded by what he The
apathy and inertia gone Towns that had been sagnant
pools of unemployment humming with industries.
The bankfailure rate the lowest in the nation.
while had been chasing my gilded rainbows," he
writes, prosperity had the had bthely
left More significant found myself feeling that had
ed something spiritually important"
At 49, young Gordon had mistaken the meaning of "op-
porniy Now he sees that the real opportunities the
poverty and wasted human he away The
people who had stayed and accepted the challenge better
themselves and their surroundings had spiritual
reward he had never known
To the modern young who yearns for geener pas
ures Gordon counses Stay put The frontier today is
the average American town. 1t holds the opportunities
perhaps not for making money but for making contributions
to life itself Young men 60 to big cities for what they
take out But those who stay in the home think
terms of what they put in Living for generations
community and sharing in its growth people develop fam
lily tradition of service that the basis of security
happiness.
"Stay where you've got some roots" Gordon advises
For through those roots will the strength to do good
job in the best of all possible surroundings for you-your
own home town"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
sCg,sscss ~ srp
Hs(l{e &C.,
NOON kooN HoIIrRfs So
". .S.A.
1852 PRESS AGENTS

Editor:
Suppose have often wondered how the Bureaucra in
Washington could keep their daboca schemes going from
year-and not only that, but to keep it the
deveopes that they have 1852 the fedr
payroll to keep constantly footing the fish horn of the peder
Bureaucracy The cost to the taxpayers you and for
sinking work $17134390 in year
Boy that is rubbing it in! We the
agents. fabulous to sell the idea Bureaucracy
who fleece at We paying for ooe
ourselves that need be fined for
The whole thing stinks to high heaven.
I'm God has turned His head
in the spring -ra-la-la-la. y. .
Yours,
Uncle Stie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
WISE or
OTHER WISE
BY E. 0. BOND

When love adornS a home,
other ornaments are secondary
matter.
The rich mans troubles are
mainly sentimental ones; while
a poor mans are stern realities.
It's no wonder men do better
than women when they marry.
A man picks out what he wants,
and a woman has to take what
is offered or do without.
1t takes children to make a
home but it doesn't take them
long to make it a wreck.
Too many couples share their
joys and sorrows, by him taking
the joys and her the sorrows.
All it takes to be sitting pretty
is to be in good standing with
everybody.
Turning up your sleeves at
work and turning up your nose
may mean the difference be-
tween success and failure.
We give advice by the bucket
but take it by the grain.
You take all the experience
and judgment of men over fifty
+ out of the world and there
wouldn't be enough left to run
it. - Henry Ford.
A man isn't poor if he can
still laugh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

In final appeal all parents, Harry ]. Caan, Ohio
State Fire Marshal is urging them not to purchase illegal
fireworks their children thereby preventing serious
cidents from this
Last year, and young girl lost their lives from
the of fireworks One boy lost his eyesght two other
bows each hand and fifty -four lesser injuries in
Cured Fory-one fires also started from this
We must remember, Calan continued that the fireworks
sold today much powerful than in past years and
therefore are dangerous Not only they
serious injuries but traffic eps and panic often result from
their
According to the Attorney Generals Opinion, all fire.
works including sparkers and snakes in the grass illegal
and the purchase of them is against the Ohio law.
The best protection is usually prevention and to the end
that not single child injured killed in Ohio from fire
works this year. have protection by refusing be
part of fireworks bootleggng
ty Enjoy the 4th by enjoying it safe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Federal Aid Not Free

It's mistake to think that Federal aid is free
Not long ago, South Dakota's Senat1c Karl Mundt
approached by city official for aid in procuring Federal
funds for local project He told the Senator that he money
is free. No repayment is required"
Mr. Mundts reply will set the record for those who still
believe that Federal aid is free Said Mundt Regardless
of the merit of the project be remembered that these
Federal Aid funds free Of the advocates of
spending here in Washington would like have
every city feel the money outright gift of them
will accept and thus carry the principle of uperspend
ing But there day of reckoning Somebody pay
the bills
--latest statistics from the Bureau of Internal Revenue
set the estimated 1851 national tax bill $735 billion This
average cost of $46S for every man. and child
in the United States.
Our guess is that of the people paying this $468
live in the Midwestern city that plans get free Fed
eral money"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
This Week
i'm
Washington

What appeared an impossibility
a few weeks ago now seems pos
Sible before adjournment of this
congress-namely, passage of a
rigid farm support program at 80
per cent of parity or better, and
elimination of the sliding scale
as now constituted under the law.
Chairman Harold Cooley of the
house agricultural committee has
worked up bipartisan support
for his measure calling for rigid
supports, and, despite the antag-
onism of the National Grange and
the Farm Bureau Federation, the
measure has $3.50 chance of
passage.
Farm leaders in both house and
senate not farm leaders in
the two big farm organizations
see in skidding farm prices a
threat 10 the farm economy of
the nat on, and for this reason
they are not willing to wait until
another congress convenes next
January. Of course, as in every
thing else this year, politics plays
an important role. In any event,
President of the Farm Bureau
Federation, Allan Kline, was CIV
en- a rough time, not only by
Congressman Cooley, but by
Congressman Clifford r. Hope of
Kansas, Republican ranking
member of the agricultural COM
mittee, as to why he, of all per-
sons, would oppose betterment of
farm prices through the so per,
cent parity on basic crops -
wheat, corn, cotton, rice, pea
nuts and tobacco.
The nations foreign policy,
which has emerged since World
War II and comprises a new
world leadership for this nation,
| (Continued on 2-B)