davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-02-09
PERSONAL.

Sgt. Quintus Moss, Jr., arrived
on Monday from Maxwell Air
Force, Alabama on a 20-days'
furlough. He is visiting his pa
rents and other relatives.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Here fur three weeks are mem
bers of a special team of Afro
men from Jacksonville. They are
S. r. Brown. travelling super
visor; c. E. Longins, r. r.
Hill, Allen Morse, Carl Herring
J. ]. Jones, L. F. Williams, w. F.
Wesley.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Mr. W. r. Jones, auditor of the
Afro American Insurance Co,
died in Jacksonville on February
4. Funeral services were held on
February 7.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

lebS showed and none performed
GARTH REEVES and ABE
LINCOLN have birthdays Tues
day And little DEBB1E
WEBB, daughter of the ROSCOE
WEBBS, entertained Sunday in
honor of her second birthday -.
The Isaiah Wilcox's (Clara Kelly
have their second baby girl 4.
CHARLES ARANHA, Times
pressman, has been out of the
hospital since Monday and is in
good shape.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
of Tampa, were in the city a
couple days this week, visiting
relatives and friends.
The Miami times., 1952-02-09

Third prize $25, Sharon VIII
liams, sponsored by Sunday
School. Amount raised $202.
The first prize winner this year
was also the first prize winner
last year and sponsored by the
same group.
, 1952-10-04
PATROLMAN
what IS not generally known

what is not generally known
is, had the case gone against
Citizens a good portion OF the
force planned to resign; plans
we're also completed BY the
citizens group to take the case
to the higher court. Instruc-
tons to this effect were given
to the defense attorney before
the trial started but never re-
vealed 50 that it would not IN
any way interfere with order
ii procedure Of the law.
, 1952-10-04
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
G 1892 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
August %, 1852
, 1952-10-04
N NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
G 1870 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
September Il, 1852
, 1952-10-04
Kite n tion /!

The st. Croix Baseball As
ISOLATION will sponsor a dance
at Club Comanche on Satur
day night. October 4, 1852, and
your patronage hereby
solicited. Music will be fur
nished by the Motta Brothers
orchestra.
, 1952-10-04
To The Voters Of C'sted
Country District

I wish to introduce myself BY
this medium. as ! candidate. in
the coming November elections.
10 4 seat in the Municipal Coun-
Gil Of ST. Croix for the C'sted
country district.
May / ask your cooperation.
with my pledge TO you that if
elected / will serve you well al
ways bearing in mind TO work for
the best interests Of all the
people.
AUREO DIAZ MORALES
, 1952-10-04
SUBSCRIBE JOB PRINTING
TO the Voters Of Ch~ristionsted Town

Complying with the request Of voters Of Christiansted
Town / have decided to stand for election to the Municipal
Council Of St. Crox in the November elections.
My entire interests are entwined with yours. The exis-
tence Of myself and my family depends upon the progress of
the island, SO therefore 1 promise a full measure Of coopera-
ton in the development of ST. Croix socially, economically
and otherwise.
Yours truly
JOHN J.. FARCHETTE
, 1952-10-04
RUSSIA

Ambassador KEENAN, as a
thorn in the side Of commun-
ism. The Ambassador is now
in Geneva, Switzerland.
Secretary Acheson said that
the Ambassador is not being
recalled, if he is, the recall of
Russia's ambassador Payuskin
will be asked by the US.
, 1952-10-04
JOB PRINTING IS
OUR SPECIALITY
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express mydeepestt
gratitude to the friends and.
acquaintance who attended
the funeral Of my mother
Mrs. Mary Martin in my
absence.
CLEMENCIA ADAMS
New York City
Evening star., 1952-03-26
|Secreiary Says Baiisia
III. III With Chicken Pox
by he Associoisd Press

HAVANA. Cuba. Maj. 26.-nl.
ness has prevented Gen. Fulgen.
clio Batista's personal participa.
tion ii oflicial acts for the pas,
four days. his secretary an
Inounced Monday night.
Gen. Batista's absence from
lof1cial functions had given rise
to rumors that he was q prisoner
tof tho military forces who re-
turned him to power In q sudden
coup two weeks ago.
The announcement Of his illness
appeared calculated to quiet these
reports.
The dictator on Saturday was
reported III with the grippe ut
Camp Columbia. Cuba's CHIEF
army garrison where he has lived
since his army backed custer OF
President Carlos Prio S0carras,
\ His secretary said yesterday the
general is suffering from chicken
Ipox.
Leaders Of the opposition Or
thodox Peoples Party fled suit In
Cuba's Supreme Court yesterday
asking that the court annul every
act Of Gen. Batista which they
contended violates Cuba's laws Of
IconStitution.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

the guy who walked across
Niagara Falls on a tight wire.
( held onto the hand lines as
tightly as I could, relaxing my
grip only long enough to slide
my hands along between steps.
I strapped my camera to
my belt, and Mr.. Robertson
carried my case of films,
lenses and filters. Climbing
the cable is all in a days
work for him.
We hadn't gone very far,
though, until l. too. was walk
ing along at almost a normal
pace. AS we neared the top.
the climb got pretty steep; /
was putting when we reached
the little platform 354 feet
above the water.
A freighter steamed along
far below, and the automo-
biles moving across the bridge
looked about the size of dime
store toys. Mr.. Robertson
held me by the belt while l
leaned over the edge for a
straight-down shot. In all, /
took about two dozen pictures.
While we were up there, l
thought the tower swayed IN
the breeze, but the construc-
ton men said it must have
been my imagination. Maybe
the moving water below made
me think it was swaying.
After the pictures were
taken, it dawned on me that
1 had to walk down the cable,
and I began wondering II Ia
get going too fast like when
you're running down hill. But
going down wasn't any more
difficult than climbing up
after we got started.
Some one told me / was the
first news cameraman to walk
up the cable. l guess the
moral of the story is that
some folks will do anything
for a living.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Photographer Climbs to Top Of Bay Bridge Tower
BY Bob Brenner
Star Staff Photographer

TIL BE honest about it:
l. My enthusiasm to take
some unusual shots Of the
new Chesapeake Bay Bridge
went down considerably when
I started to climb to the top
of one of its suspension
towers, 354 feet above the
water.
1t seemed like a good idea
at first, but when I discov-
cred that it meant walking
on a 14-inch cable for about
TOO feet with the rate of climb
getting sleeper all the time, I
began to wonder whether it
was such a good idea, after all.
The day was perfect for
pictureS-a bright sun and
very little breeze-when I ar
rived at the construction
company office on the Annap-
oils side of the bay. John S.
Robertson, a construction
worker, was assigned to 60
with me. He handed me
pair OF tennis shoes.
Wear these" he said.
They'll keep you from slip
ping"
AS 1 put them on, I ex-
pected to be given a safety
belt. One-inch steel cables at
hand height parallel the big
cable, and I thought would
wear a contraption of some
sort that would fasten me to
the hand cables. The con-
struction people were as sur
prised that I expected a safety
belt as I was to learn there
wasn't any.
"Brenner, you've got holes
in your head" I said to myself
as Mr.. Robertson and I
stepped out onto the cable. A
round Sidewalk" only IA
inches in diameter seems like
pretty narrow footing when
you're 1875 feet above the
water. I began to think about
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
Farm and Home Week
Set February 8 to I2

The ninth annual Farm and
Home Week at the University of
Delaware has been set for Febru-
ary 9 to IL, 1858. The announce
ment was made today by George
M. Worrilow, director of the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station and
Extension Service; and George L.
Schuster, dean of the School of
Agriculture.
This college week for farm
families" will feature the latest in
formation on agriculture and home
economics. Demonstrations, exhib-
its, discussions, and talks will pro-
vide information on every kind of
farming in Delaware, and ideas for
"a richer home and community life.
1.-THE program this year is being
built according to recommendations
of Delaware farmers and home
makers" said Director Worrilow.
IT would like to invite every Del
awarean to join the University
staff in this annual activity"
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

The great physiOlOgist,l caude
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at Public Sale on the farm
where live. located between Pearsons Cor
ner and Marydel Road. first farm on the
left from Pearsons Corner. on
SATURDAY, DEC. IS, 1852
AT IL A. M. Sharp. Rain or Shine
8 HEAD OF HEIFERS
Some Guernseys and Holsteins. A few
viii be fresh a month or from date of
sale. This cattle is all vaccinated, t. B.
Tested and Blood Tested. Holstein Bull
vaccinated. Blood Tested and T. B. Tested.
SIX HOGS
Farming Implements &c.
Fla Farmall Tractor. practically new, on
rubber. excellent condition David Bradley
Garden Tractor and all attachments ''ss as
follows: plow, cultivator. sickle mower.
lawn mower. water pump; above attach
ments are to be sold with Garden Trac-
tor; David Bradley steel car trailer,
side racks and canvas cover; Flat body, 2
wheel farm trailer: 2-horse Plow, practical
ly new; small Hand Corn Shelter, Wheel
barrows. Shovels, Axes, Forks, Can Hooks,
Pig Ak, Saws, Ropes, Carpenter Tools
(wide selection), Wire Stretcher, Chains,
and many other tools too numerous to
mention.
Household Goods
Round Table. 9 cubic feet Norge Refrig-
orator, practically new; Kenmore Cooking
Stove Combination coal and wood, prac-
tically new; Studio Couch, good condition /;
S-piece Bedroom Set, consisting of double
size bed. dresser and chest, also spring and
mattress: Kenmore 2-burner Oil Heater;
Majestic Table Radio, small Kitchen Work
Table. Glasses and Plates (odds and ends).
TERMS CASH
JOHN UNGER
J. G. Walker. Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

@. FRED HEINOLD, JF
]. w. Warrington. Jr., Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
Dairying in '53 Needs Close
Planning For Profit

Keep records, reduce costs, pro
duce more, and market wisely
should be the dairy farmers four
main maxims in 1858.
That is the advice of w. T. Nc
Allister, agricultural economist OF
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. He predicts slightly
higher prices for feed, equipment
and farm supplies, which mean g
tighter economic squeeze for dairy.
men.
Here's how McAllister suggests
following those four maxims. 1
Keep records: Find, the loophole'
in your business and correct them
Make records on individual cows
and farm records work for you.
2. Reduce costs: Your records
will show you where you can cut
costs. Also raise more and better
feed and roughage. Make your
hired labor more productive. Use
labor-saving devices. Keep only
COWS that pay their own way.
8. Produce more: Again keep
only cows that pay their own way,
Increase production per COW to op-
timum level, then enlarge your
herd. More to sell will keep in
come up even though costs are
higher.
4. Market wisely: If you plan
to stay in dairying make the ne
cessary improvements to sell to a
top grade fluid milk market. Take
advantage of seasonal price chang
es by edjusting production to get
an even, year round milk supply.
Breeding records will help you.
McAlister sees little change in
milk prices or the total demand for
milk in 1858. And he doesn't think
that the total number of cows, pro-
duction per COW, or total milk pro-
duction will change very much.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

Hoffecker, Sr., Bear; James CHM
Middletown; Henry C. Mitchell and
Son, Hockessin; Horace Dennison,
Hockessin; Lorenzo Baker, Bear;
John c. Green. Jr., Middletown;
Morris Collins, Middletown; Hor-
ace M. Woodward, Wilmington;
Russell Bruette, Smyrna. Kent
M. T. Webb, Goldsboro; N. W.Tay-
lor, Jr., Dover; John F. Wilson,
Harrington; Ernest Mattiford,
Smyrna; M. Fred Williams. Hart
ly; Melvin Luff, Camden; James
w. Bailey, Smyrna; Hans Stifins,
Camden; Rudolf Haufe, Marydel;
c. Fred Stiles, Dover; Effinger
Brothers, Frederica; Robert Yoder,
Harrington; Isaac Thomas, Mary
del; H. Lloyd Jones, Smyrna, N.
w. Taylor, Dover; William Webb,
Goldsboro; John Hum Brown, Do
yer. Sussex = Townsends, Inc,
Millsboro; Elijah Hall, Berlin, Md;
Allen S.Hopkins, Jr.,Lewes; George
Hopkins, Lewes; Thaddium War;
ington, Georgetown; Minos Como
way, Lewes; Neal Warrington,
Georgetown; Frank Reed, Sr., Mil
ford; Henry C. Johnson, Jr., Selby-
vile; Luther Lyons, Seaford; Char
les f. Short, Georgetown; William
N. Hopkins, Lewes; I. B. Hudson,
Selbyville; John O.Mumford, Mills
boro; James Brooks, Milton; Ste
phen Vaughn, Lewes; M.C.Vaughn,
Lewes; William Pettyjohn, Milton;
Robbins Webb, Milford.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
Delaware Dairyman Makes
National Record

William Attix of Smyrna has es-
tablished a national record with a
senior yearling Ayrshire COW. The
record is the all time high for
twice a day, SO5 day milking for
the breed.
His COW, Hercules Connie, pro-
duced 1875 pounds of milk and
400 pounds of fat on Herd I'm
Iprovement Registry testing. She
was one year IL months of age
when she freshened. Her total
production for these 349 days of
lactation was 14,413 pounds OF
milk and $50 pounds of fat.
Connie is one of three registered
heifer calves that Attix bought for
less than $500 from George ]. Lar
fey of Glen Mills, Pennsylvania.
They were less than one month old.
All three were sired by Posie's
Hercules. Another of the calves
completed BOG days on DFIIA test
and made 9,478 pounds of milk and
404 pounds of fat.
Five years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Attix were married and started
farming. AT that time Attix own
ed only two registered Ayrshire
heifers. Today he has 35 register
ed Ayrshires and 10 grades. He is
milking 16 cows and three o fthese
are grades.
Attix joined the Dairy Herd I'M
provement Association in 1948.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

This past year he averaged IL, ,042
pounds of milk and 443 pounds of
fat per cow with 1S cows. Attix's
record is an example of good feed
ing, good management, and con-
stant attention to develop this high
production in a farm herd and
keep it on a practical farm basis.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

Each persons share" of land
in the U. S. is 2 1-2 acres of crop
land, z acres of pasture land, and
2 ga acres of non-agricultural
land-a total of 12 acres per per-
son for the 157,O0O,OoO people liv-
ing in the u. S.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

Are you going to store your
corn or sell it? For help in MAX
ing this decision, write to the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service at the
University of Delaware, Newark,
Delaware, for Extension Folder
No. 80, ''Corn-Store it or Sell it."
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

Bernard, in 1854 determined sci
entifcally that sugar is more rap
idly available for energy than any
other common food.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
Kent CoTmtians Top Corn,
Pasture Contests

Two Kent countians took top
honors in the state corn and past
ures programs for 1852. The past
ure rpogram of Alvin Allen, Cam
den, was judged best in the state;
and the 1877 bushel per acre corn
yield of M. T. Webb, Willow Grove,
topped the 200 entries in hte Five
Acre Corn Yield Contest.
Webb grew his high yielding
corn on old pasture sod, using
variety E-5. He applied eight
loads of manure to the Is acre
field, 400 lbs. per acre of 1872 be-
fore planting, $50 lbs. of 5-10-10
per acre in the planter, and 125 lbs.
per acre of ammonium nitrate side
dressing when the corn was two
and a half feet tall. His five acre
plot averaged $4,000 plants per
acre. Average ear weight was
100 ounces.
Allen depends on high quality
roughage from go of his "a acres
for 80 head of Ayrshires us milk
coWs). Since he started in 1913,
he expanded his pasture program
to 18 acres of permanent Ladino-
orchard grass pasture; 8 acres of
summer supplemental pasture of
Sudan grass; 8 acres of crimson
clover, vetch, and rye for spring
grazing; and six acres of rye, oats,
barley, and vetch for fall grazing.
He also planted six acres of barley
for next spring. He grazes his
pastures in rotation plots, clipping
each plot after grazing.
Allen PRESERVES his extra past
are growth as silage, using sulfur
dioxide as preservative. He has
high quality hay in hi barn from
mis- eight acres of alfalfa. He uses
300 lbs. per acre. of 5-10-10 fertil-
izer on all supplemental grazing
when he seeds it. He applies 300
IBIS. per acre of 0-14-14 on perman-
ent pastures, and 500 lbs. per acre
of 0-14-14 on alfalfa.
The top three county winners in
the pastures program are: Kent
Alvin Allen; Pippin Bros, Dover;
Maurice Adams, Harrington. Sus-
sex-Tull Bros, Seaford; F. T. and
Neal Warrington, Georgetown;
Steven Vaughn, Harbeson. New
Castle-Phillip Pierson, Hockessin;
Henry Kozicki, Clayton; Mitchell
Bros, Hockessin.
The top three county winners in
the corn program are: Kent-M.
T. Webb, Willow Grove; NV. Tay-
1or, Jr., Dover; John F. Wilson,
Harrington. Sussex-Townsends,
Inc, Millsboro; Elijah Hall, Berlin,
Md; Allen S. Hopkins, Jr., Lewes.
New Castle-Victor p. Kohl, Mid
dletown; Joseph Maloney, Bear;
C. Douglas Buck, Wilmington.
Other farmers with excellent
pasture ratings are: New Castle
Fred Samendinger, Newark; FARRELL
Brothers, Middletown; Raymond
Dasher & Son, Bear; C. D. Buck,
Wilmington. Kent-John T. Elliott
Frederica; Isaac Thomas, Marydel;
Merrill Jones, FELTON,. Sussex
Allison Davis, Greenwood; Medford
Calhoun, Greenwood; Samuel Sloan
Lewes; James Brooks, Milton; Will
liam t. Thompson, Lincoln.
Farmers who raised 100 bushels
or more corn per acre, and re-
ceived certificates from the 100
Bushel Corn Club are: New Castle
Victor p. Kohl, Middletown; JOS
eph Maloney, Bera; G. d. Buck,
Wilmington; Guy Lockerman, Mid
dletown; Philip Pierson, Hockes-
sin; John Butler, Middletown; Har-
Ian Virtue, Kirkwood; Milford
Hctzel, Middletown; H. Wallace
Cock, Jr., Elkton; Alex farrell and
Son, Hockessin; ]. Ronald Now
lard smvrna; H. Wallace Cook,
Elkton; Mrs. Harlan Virtue, Kirk
wood; Jack Duke, Townsend; Lee
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

Meet Lamar d. Hesser and his daughter jeanne
people who do their share make Wilmington good place
to live in.
Lamar is detective. With IL years service the Whining
Police Force he takes real pride in helping guard the
safety of Wilmington residents
jeanne, graduate Of Wilmington High School, is
payroll clerk with the Plant Department of the Telephone
Company Though comparatively her job she already
recognizes the Importance of telephone service to the
muni. She knows that she's part of that's essential
the continuing growth of Delaware.
1t is this spirit of service to the community this knOwl
edge of Deaware dependence telephones that makes
telephone people SO steadfas in their chosen work.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

There are more fatal accidents
in agriculture each year than in
any other industry. Be CAREFUL
Safety is no accident.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28
MAN BITES DOG: TOO FAST
GROWING LOSES ISRAEL
CUSTOMER

NATANYA, (IIP) - There's a
dismal side to Israel's rapid in
dustrial strides, local real estate
agent moaned to the local press
last week.
In an interview with local
newsmen, the agent told how a
wealthy American tourist, visit
ing a remote area near the sea
here last year, Immediately
sought him out and announced
that here at long last was the
ideal away-from-it-all spot where
he could erect his dream home.
In the middle of negotiations,
however, the tourist found it nee
esSary to return to the United
States for several months. When
he returned, check and blueprints
in hand, the yank took one look
at the cherished spot he had
chosen for his dream house and
CURLY announced-it was mo
deal"
what happened?" the agent
answered the startled newsmen.
"In the few months of my clients
absence, the area had been de-
veloped at such a fast rate that
the site of his quiet hide-away
had become the center of a mush-
rooming seaside resort"
It was the first case on record
where Israels rapid development
worked in reverse.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28
EnioY jacksonville Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"


miracles. Thus, every time the
Jew marks the passing of time
with new festival, a new fruit,
or a new item of clothing, he feels
very keenly about the possibility
of marking this occasion still as
Jew, and as a member of the
great people of Israel. Through
this benediction, the people of
Israel sound their greatest def
ance to those who would threaten
the freedom of worship.
QUESTION: Why is this bless
ing specifically omitted when
putting on a new pair of shoes?
ANSWER: The Jew has never
been one to celebrate his gifts
when they were gained at the
expense of the life or the lives of
any other living being. Since
shoes, unlike most other items Of
common apparel, necessitate the
killing of an innocent animal, the
Jew feels he cannot say the bene-
diction of time" and thank CD
for still being alive when it is
directly at the cost of the life of
another living being-even if it is
only an animal. He looks forward
to the time when neither life nor
the comforts of one living being
will have to be achieved through
the killing of another living
being.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28

new season, etc. In this latter
sense the eating of a new fruit
shows that it is a new season.
Strangely enough, this benedic-
ton has become a very important
blessing among the traditional
benedictions of the Jewish peo-
pie.
T.
QUESTION: Why is this bless
ing so significant?
ANSWER: Logically, the fact
that it contains basic element
of faith is enough to make it i'm
portant in the religious sense. The
commentaries claim historic
reason for its Importance. The
people of Israel have often been
threatened with determination at
the hand of one despot or another
throughout the annals of history.
The fact that there still is such a
thing as the Jewish people, is in
deed an indication of the suprem-
acy of the Lords will, if not His
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-28
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic, Agency, Inc.)
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
QUESTION: What is a "she

QUESTION: What is a She
-hecheYonoo"? (S.T.. Miami. Fla.)
ANSWER: The "Shehecheyo-
moo" is the colloquial name given
to blessing which is made at the
advent of a holiday, a new fruit
to be eaten, etc. 1t is mentioned in
the Talmud and additionally pro-
claims Blessed art Thou O. Lord
our GID, King of the Universe
who hast kept us alive, sustained
us and enabled us to reach this
season" It is classically called the
blessing of 'time" (Zeman) since
1t denotes the passing of an in
ferval of time or the approach of
a new period of slime" such as a