davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

Now, along comes that Wind
sor Cricket Club, Inc, with an
other of its annual super-enter-
tainments, when popular demand
causes the importation of Isaac
Eliot and his Band, from New
York City. They will be in the
Ritz Plaza Ballroom, Oct. 10
They always have a big follow
ing and they never disappoint
Don't forget the date.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Airplane Design, Life Saving;
Ralph Mills-FOrestry, Rocks and
Minerals, Woodwork. Cooking, Pub
lie Health, Citizenship, Athletics.
Cooking and Personal Health;
Clyde Draper-Personal Health,
Rocks and Minerals, Woodwork,
Forestry, Swimming, Camping,
WOOdcarving, Metal Work, Cooking,
Public Health, Athletics, Scholar
ship, Citizenship, Safety, Muse,
Reading, and Firemanship; War
ren DOhring Agriculture, Garden
ing, Corn Farming, Hog and Pork
Production, Poultry Keeping,
Stamp Collecting and Indian Lore;
Robert Cannon - HOrsemanship,
Pioneering, Music, Home Repairs;
Don Lull-Firemanship, Reading,
First Aid; Jacky Carpenter, Horse
manship, Leathercraft, Home Re-
pairs; Wayne ParkeT-WOodwork,
Metal Work; James Dees-WOOd-
work; Bruce Shau-First Aid.
Cooking, Home Repairs, Forestry,
Rocks and Minerals; Daniel DOhr-
ing, Jr.-Stamp Collecting, Athlet-
les, Pottery, Indian Lore, and
Cooking.
The Scouts and their Scoutmas-
ter, Dan Dohring, feel that the
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Tyrone Is Good
Will Ambassador

ROME (P)-Tyrone Power has
been HollywoOd's most successful
goodwill ambassador to Italy since
the war, a Rome American News
survey showed.
With the postwar upsurge in pro-
ductiOn both of American and Ital-
ian films here, hundreds of Holly
wood figures have come here.
The newspaper said that after
Power, these nine Hollywood fig
ures did the most to build goodwill
for the U. S. film in Italy: Myrna
10y, Orson Wells, Marc Lawrence,
Sam Zinbalist, Binnie Barnes, Greg
Ory RatOff. Eduardo Cianelli, Will
liam c. Tubbs and Robert Taylor.
Power was commended for the
way he captured Italian Hearts"
by his friendliness. quiet dignified
behavior and contributions to Ital-
ian charities.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Board Of Review
Held By Troop 100

Boy Scouts of Troop 100, after
their return from their 2nd trip
to historical Fort Delaware on
Pea Patch Island for an over-nite
camping trip, started to get their
summer camping experiences in
the form of Merit Badges and ad-
Vancement in rank.
Members of Milford Lions Club.
sponsors of Troop 100, acted as
examiners for a Local Board of Re-
view. Awards passed were:
Second Class-NelsOn Gray, JO-
seph Wheatley, Freddy Jester,
Richard Watkins, and Noel Brere-
ton
First Class-Don Lull, Jack Car
penter, Jimmy Dees. Bruce Shau,
Charles Robinson, Howard Smith,
Bobby Cannon. Richard NEEDING,
Bill BrerotOn, Dennis Paquette, A.
Warren DOhring, William Draper,
and Wayne Parker.
Merit Badges won included:
Richard Needing -. Citizenship,
Airplane Structure, Weather, Afro
nautics, AerOdynamics. First Aid,
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

awards were the results of planned
monthly oVernite camping trips
this summer, which included two
Overnite trips to Pea Patch Island
in the middle of the Delaware
River. This, plus one or two weeks
stay at Boy Scout Camp Rodney on
the Chesapeake, has added up to
wonderful summer of camping.
Scouting has a great adventure for
boys. Something to do, learn and
adventure, someone to help other
boys in leadership.
Troop 100 has a system of boys
in charge of training camping ad-
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Parking The Hard Way

ROUNDUP, Mont. (P)-A woman
driver got tired of parking in the
usual humdrum way.
She drove the car up over the
sidewalk, through a heavy plank
barrier, down a 13-foOt slope and
into the parking lot Neither she
nor the car were seriously damag-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

800 to 400 pounds - $14.OO to
$l7.OO, mostly $16.5J per cwt.
Over 400 pounds, $500 to $15.75,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
BOARS
(goOd quality
Under $50 pounds, $1,000 to
$3.50, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Over $50 pounds, $500 to $500,
mostly $500 per cwt
SHOATS
Medium to Good: $500 to $1,000,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to II weeks old
Choice: $500 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 each.
Medium to Good: $4.OO to $3.50,
mostly $500 each.
Common: $500 to $3.25, mostly
$2.75 each.
HORSES AND MULES
Work Type: $4,000 to S61.OO,
mostly $4,000 each.
Butcher Type: $4,000 to $3S.OO,
mostly $4,000 each.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS: Fowl, $1.25 to
$3.50, mostly $3.50 each.
ROSTERS: $1.05 to $1.6O, most
ly $1.20 each.
LIGHT BREEDS: Bantam Chick
ems, 40c to 55c, mostly SOC each.
GUINEAS: 75c to $1.4O, mostly
$1.OO each
DUCKS: MuscOvy, 75c to S1.1O,
mostly $1.OO each.
BRAKES: MuscOvy, SIPS to
$1.60, mostly $3.50 each.
RABBITS: Large Breeds, S1.4O
to $1.S0, mostly $3.50 each; Small
Breeds, soc to S5c, mostly 75c each.
EGGS: Ungraded, mixed, SOC to
7719c per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
TOMATOES: Csc to Csc per 5s
bushel.
CABBAGE: $1.25 to $1.8O per bu-
shell
TURNlPs: 4Oc to 6Oc per 5b bu-
shell.
LIMA BEANS: $1.4O to $1.6O per
5s bushel.
LARD. $5.75 per 5O-fb can.
BUTTER: soc per ID.
SWEET POTATOES: 85c to S1.25
per 56 bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Uranium Rush Brinqs
Autos

URANIUM CITY, Canada (P) --
Saskatchewan's most nOrtherly mo-
tor license bureau has been opened
at this new site on Lake Athabasca,
near uranium mining territory.
With some 60 vehicles operating in
the area, there also have been nine
applications for taxi licenses.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

me following IS weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscella-
neOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week;
LIVESTOCK PRICES
CALVES
Vealers: Choice, $500 to $3.50,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $4,000 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Rough and Common: $500 to
$1,000, mostly $4,000 Der c+gt.
Monkeys: $500 to $260O, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $1,000 to $23.75, most
ly S23.75 per cwt.
Common; $500 per cwt.
COWS
Slaughter: Medium to good,
$500 to $1625, mostly $500 per
cwt.
Common: $11.75 to S1S.75, most
ly $13.25 per cwt.
Gamers and Cutters: $3.50 to
$11.5O, mostly $115O per cwt.
STEERS
Light: $16.2O TO $500, mostly
Splits per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy Type: $500 to $2O.25,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Beef Type: $21.OO to $1,000, most
ly $3.50 per cwt.
BULLS
Over 1000 pounds, medium to
good, $500 to $3.50, mostly $17.75
per cwt.
500 to 1000 pounds, medium to
good, $14OO to $25.75, mostly $1,000
per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(goOd quality
12O to 40 pounds - S17.75 to
$500, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
10 to -240 pounds - $4,000 to
S2O.5O. mostly $2O.25 per cwt
240 to $50 pounds - $1,000 to
$3.50, mostly $19.25 per cwt.
SOWS
(gOod quality
200 to 300 pounds - $500 to
$1S.5O, mostly S17.25 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Transatlantic Plugging

NEW YORK (P)-Trans-Atlantic
travel is getting so common these
days that New York hotel and two
London cafes have started Plug
ging" each others establishments
Patrons of the New York hotel,
headed by Irwin H. Kramer, see
cards in the lobby recommending
that they visit Harry Meadows two
cafes when in London Meadows re-
ciprocates by advertising the ho-
tel's merits in his cafes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

Mr.. Mitchell is a native of Laurel
and was graduated from Laurel
High School. For the past nine
years he has been associated with
the Windsor Funeral Home as man
ager of the SeafOrd Branch of the
organization
Active in civic affairs, Mr.. Mitch
ell is president of the Seaford Vol
unteer Fire Dept, Inc, a director
of the SeafOrd Lions Club, a men,
ber of Nanticoke Post No. 6, Amer
ican Legion, and of the Mount
Olivet Methodist Church. He is
married and has one daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

visor, Richard Needing; First Aid,
Don Lull; Morse Code, Herbert
Wheatley. Weekly the above cours-
.es are presented, each advisor hav-
ing Is minutes, this under super
vision of Scribe and Leader, Ralph
Mills and Clyde Draper.
Notice to any boys who think
they would like to have fun in
Scouting: The Scout Cabin on old
Playground is open at 7:15 each
Thursday night. You are welcome
to come out.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

If you're of those who think that Marines and
things eyetoye consider the of the Carson brothers,
William j. and James H., Jr., of Dover
In World War H. Bill and Jim Carson served their country WELL Bill
Marine and Jim sailor Today, right here Delaware
brothers still lin serving the people of their community
Bill Trooper 1st Class, with the Delaware State Police for five
years Jim has served almost that long with the Telephone Company
As Installer he helps every day provide telephone service for
subscribers He knows his job and knows its importance
in expanding Deaware communications system the states
growing needs
is this spirit Of service this knowledge of the cOmmuniy
dependence telephones that makes telephone people steadas
in their work police officers and mamen physicians and remen
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news

MuFke News Information Supplied BY The Of Markets
Siute sourd Of Agriculture, Dover, Delaware
Evening star., 1952-02-10

testines. goes directly through
|their. walls into the central
nervous system without getting
into the blood stream or muscles.
II proof were established that
the bug can invade the muscles
and bloodStream independently Of
central nervous system attack. the
quest for a cure might be directed
toward finding drugs which would
attack the virus in muscles and
blood before it invades the nerves.
DR.. Paul told of one relatively
new straw in the wind.
This is the discovery by DR..
j. F. Enders of Harvard, and
Others, that polio virus can be
cultivated-in the test tube-in
human tissue that is not Of
nervous system origin.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Polio Expert Urges New Look
AT Sister Kenny Virus Theory

firmly established, it might ait
the quest for a chemical attack
on the polio germ.
DR.. Paul. one Of the key con.
sultants of the National Founda.
ton for Infantile Paralysis, made
his statements in the latest issue
of the Merck Report.
Summarizing a recent inter.
national polio conference in Den.
mark which the foundation helpee
sponsor. DR.. Paul said several con.
ferees had directed attention TT
the possible existence" Ct direct
attack on muscles by the polio
virus.
DR.. Paul said, too, the virus
while still being incubated, NIGH
even invade the bloodstream fol
"a short time producing "viremia.
Sister Kenny and some Of hei
associates nave long VOlceQ CnS
view that the virus may invade
the blood stream.
Cure Holds Danger.
One of the difficulties in attack.
ing the polio bug at present il
this:
While science does have chemi.
Gals which could kill the virus
they are too dangerous for use II
human beings, because they alst
would attack tissue in the centra
nervous system.
The majority view Is that the
virus. after getting into the in.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free Book on Arihriiis
And Rheumatism
How 10 Avoid crippIins Deformities

How TO Avoid Gripping Deformities
An amazing newly enlarged
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who will write for it.
It reveals why drugs and med
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and fail to remove the causes Of
the trouble; explains a special
lied non-surgical, noIl-medicaI
treatment which has proven
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You incur no obligation in
sending for this instructive book.
1t may be tho means of saving
you years of untold misery. Write
today to The Ball Clinic, Dept.
161, Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Alexander H. Calvert,
.arrenion HorseInan,
Killed in Auto Crash
Special Disposeh to The s,ar

WARRENToN, Va, Feb. g.
Alexander H. Calvert. SO, we'll
known Northern Virginia horse
man and trainer, was killed today
when his car crashed into q, cul-
vert on Ront 20 near his home
here.
Fanquier County Sheriff s. s.
Hall said Mr.. Calvert was driving
north toward Warrenton when his
lear skidded on loose gravel while
rounding a curve and smashed
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Into the culyert on tho left sida
|of the road.
The sheriff said Mr.. Calvert was
pulled from the car by a passing
motorist just as it burst into
flames. He was pronounced dead
on arrival at Physicians Hospital
here. The accident occurred about
II am.
Trained Show Horses.
Member of a prominent Vir-
|ginia family, Mr.. Calvert owned
the Dunmovin' Farm near War
renton. where he boarded and
trained show horses.
About two months ago. fire
swept through the horse barn on
the farm, destroyed seven horses
valued at more than $4,000.
Born in Pittsburgh. Mr.. Calvert
was brought to Warrenton as q
boy by his father, the late George
Calvert. attorney for the Bank OF
Pittsburgh. He attended Stuyyes-
ant School here.
Headed Show Group.
He was president Of the War
|renton Show Horse Association. q
director of the Virginia Horse
Show Association and a member
Iof the Virginia Professional Horse
mems Association.
Several Of his horses have won
prizes at shows throughout the
country.
Besides his widow. the former
Hlen (Polly) Buchanan, he i.
survived by his mother. Mrs. Cal.
vert Barker, of Warrenton: two
children. Alex. jr., 6, and Helen. 4,
two sisters, Mrs. Arthur p. Gray
Sd, Richmond, and Mrs. H. Ed
ward Manville of Ivme Conn anC
Evening star., 1952-02-10
By III. A.soeiassd Press

"A wel1-known polio researcher
yesterday urged science to take a
now look at q controversial
theory Of the disease. the most
vigorous champion of which Is
Sister Elizabeth Kenny.
DR.. John r. Paul Of Yale made
no reference to the Australian
nurse nor to her long and almost
single handed fight to have the
theory accepted by the medical
profession.
But he did tell Of newly-voiced
support for the theory and added
that its appraisal against needs
more attention"
Says Virus Exists Locally
The theory. which differs sharp
|ly from the concept held by virtu-
ally all doctors, Is this:
That the virus Of polio can d.
lrectly strike at and exist in mus
Icles and other parts Of the body
instead Of only in the central
nervous system-the spinal cord
and brain-as most doctors now
hold.
Even opponents Of the theory
declare that II proof of 1t were
Evening star., 1952-02-10

a brother. George Calvert Of War;
|Fenton.
Funeral services will be held at
|3 pm. Monday in the Warrenton
Presbyterian Church. Burial will
|be in the Warrenton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Miss Smith
| 8 Morry
|Mr Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watson
smith Of this city announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Margaret Lyon to Mr.. Tilford
Jones, son Of Mrs. Hogan Jones
land the late Mr.. Jones Of Tulsa.
Okla.
Miss Smith, nddaughter Of
lMr. and Mrs. Frank Lyon Of this
lefty. attended Connecticut Col
llege for Women.
| Mr.. Jones. q graduate Of Fort
Smith Junior College. received his
Ill. B. and Ii. M. degrees al
George Washington University
Law School. He is q member OF
1.-The District bar and Delta Thets
lPhi Legal Fraternity and is an at
ltorney for the Petroleum Admin
listration for Defense.
| The wedding will take place in
late February.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Borkleys Top
Guest List
For Benefit.

Vice President and Mrs. Alben
Barkley viii be among the guests
Of Mr.. Marvin Braverman tomor-
row evening in the Blue Room Of
the Shoreman Hotel. at a dinner
dance sponsored by the Hotel
Association of Washington to raise
funds for the March Of Dimes
drive to aid, infantile paralysis
victims.
Top item on the entertainment
program will be the opening per-
formance Of Les Conpagnons de
la Chanson, the French song and
pantomine group which so de-
lighted Washingtonians on two
previous visits.
Other guests at Mr.. Braverman's
table will include the Ambassador
Of France and Mime. Bonnet, Sec
retary of Commerce Charles Saw
yer (Mrs. Sawyer Is out Of town.
the Chief of Staff Of Air Force
Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg and Mrs.
Vandenberg, Mrs. Georgia Neese
Clark, the Treasurer Of the United
States, and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz.
The Assistant to the President
and Mrs. John Steelman will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner Moore, who also will entertain
District Commissioners Joseph
Donohue and John Russell Young
and their wives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weakly
will be hosts to District Engineer
Commissioner and Mrs. Bernard
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
johnson, MIR. and Mrs. Humphrey
Lloyd and Mrs. Kenneth Baker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sanders.
Director of the Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service and
Mrs. Cyrus Ching are among the
guests invited by Mr.. and Mrs.
Corneal j. Mack, who also will
be hosts to Judge and Mrs. Ed
ward Curran and Secretary of the
Senate and Mrs. Leslie L. Biffel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bourbon Dawes will
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph. C. McGarraghy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Abernathy, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Martin and Mrs. A. s.
Davis. The latter Is visiting the
DaweseS from st. Louis.
Guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Herbert
c. Blunck will be Admiral and
Mrs. Sol Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Black, Mrs. Harris Knight and the
newly appointed Administrator of
the r. F. c.. Mr.. Harry MacDon-
aid.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
|Yokunn-BeII
Engagement

The engagement Of Miss JAG
|queline Jeanne Yokum. daughter
of Mrs. Otis M. Yokum and the
late Mr.. Yokum. to Mr.. William
e. Bell, son of Mrs. William G.
Ben and the late Mr.. Bell Of New
York. has been announced by her
mother.
The bride-elect is graduate
lof Mount Vernon junior College,
class Of 1919, and attended the
University Of Miami.
Mr.. Bell attended Defiance Col
Ilege in Ohio and is now attending
1.-THE University Of Miami where he
win graduate in June.
The wedding is planned for the
summer.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Molineu-Wright Ceremony Held

Miss Jeanne Marie Wright.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Inc. Wright. yesterday became the
bride 81 Mr.. Donald =. Molineu,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mo-
Ilineu.
The wedding was performed BY
the Rev. Frank sylvester Hoff-
man at the Church Of the Nativity
after which Z reception was held
! lat the home Of the brides par
tents.
After q wedding trip to Florida,
1.-THE newlyweds viii make their
home in washington.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Miss Audrey Lorraine Watt.
Miss Audrey Lorraine Watt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
George Watt. was married yes
terday to Mr.. Joseph Clarence
Courtney III, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Courtney, jr., Of Jenkintown, Pa
The ceremony took place at Com
munity Methodist Church, the
Revs. Hampden II. Smith, jr. and
Merrill w.. brennan Of Ashton,
Md. ohiciating.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown OF
white bridal satin. styled with a
nylon lace and tulle bodice, long
pointed sleeves, and round neck
line trimmed with seed pearls
The full skirt ended in a long
cathedral train. Her fingertip
length veil Of illusion fell from
a tulle tiara entwined with seed
pearls. She carried a shower bou-
Quet of white roses. centered
around o white orchid.
The bride is E. graduate of Mary
Washington College and attended
George Washington University
MIR. Courtney graduated from
York Junior College, York, Pa.
and is now a student at George
Washington University. Both are
on the faculty Of Stratford Junior
High School.
The couple will reside at 500
N. Washington Boulevard in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

The engagement Of their daugh-
ter Enriquetta to Mr.. Milan j.
Hasal, son of the former Czecho-
|slovakian General of the Army
Antonin B. Hasal and Mrs. Hasal,
now of Washington, is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
tonic Granullaque. Mr.. Granul-
laque is attached to the Office Of
the Naval Attache Of the Spanish
Embassy.
The bridegroom to be was for
merly a lieutenant in the Czecho-
Slovakian Army. The wedding will
take place late this summer.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Here

Col. and Mrs. Arvo N. Niemi
have had Miss Rita Keesey Of New
York as their house guest. Miss
Keesey arrived on Tuesday and
will return to New York this week
end,
Evening star., 1952-01-27

MISS jeanne Worie Boyle
Their morrioee took place at noon Yesterday in the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament the Rev. Cor Lyon Of
ficiotne The bride is the daughter Of the former Choir
man of the Democratic National Committee and Mrs
Wiom NJ Boyle, r, and the bridegroom is the son OF
Mrs. William K Williams and the late Mr.. Williams OF
Crosse Pointe Mich
Evening star., 1952-01-27
House Guest

Col. and Mrs. Gerald B. Devore
have had as their house guest Mrs.
Edwin MacDaniel, Of Norfolk, Va,
for the week. Mrs. MacDaniel re-
turned to her home on Saturday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Obituaries

Jack Chiate, 80, contractor of sol
w. Holly, died April 21 of injuries
suffered in an automobile accident.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple Beth
Israel officiated at funeral serv-
ices from A. L. Moore and Sons
mortuary, with burial in Beth Is
rael Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Gladys; four children, Diana, San
dra, Barton and Stacy Ann; two
brothers, Moe and Mac, of Phoenix,
and one brother and seven sisters
of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lena Shultz of Cleveland
passed away April %. She is the
mother of Mrs. Stanley Klebe of
2O3O E. Diamond.
4
Mrs. Sarah Stein of New York,
mother of Mrs. Sam Kiviat of 918
w. Verde Lane and Herman Stein
of 734 w. Wiltshire, passed away
April %.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Root Of the Matter

not utter nonsense but the straight,
unvarnished truth. 1t is a fact
that the JNF does not have to
campaign in Phoenix or in any
other community the size of Phoe-
nix, and certainly not in the
amounts suggested by the repre-
sentative of the JNF when he was
here. The JNF will receive $780,
900 and does have a ceiling on its
collections.
The JNF was ready to campaign
right now for at least $4,000 in
Phoenix. When | demonstrated and
pointed out that we had just had
a number of campaigns, that the
Bonds for Israel campaign was in
progress, the JNF man assured me
that there would be no immediate
campaign. The very next day sew
eral irate members of the commun-
ity called me and protested about
being solicited by the Jewish Ma
tional Fund representative.
IN OTHER PARTS of the coun-
try, Chanukah is the traditional
time for JNF party. There is no
reason why the JNF effort in Phoe-
nix, if we have to have such an eff
fort, cannot be in the form of a
fine Chanukah party with those on
hand contributing to the cause.
Actually overseas experts are not
at all sure that Israel can be helped
most by JNF contributions at this
time. JNF money is not used pri-
marily for agriculture but for af-
forestation. Trees are wonderful to
have on the land. But the econ
omists insist that vegetables raised
on the land and taken into the
alimentary system are much bet
ter for the Israel people.
l know that there are many peo-
pie in the community who regard
the Jewish National Fund as some-
thing almost sacred. Their interest
in Israel over the years has been
expressed largely through the Jew
ish National Fund with it's famous
"Blue Boxes" its Golden Book and
it's tree sales.
/ hope nothing | have said here
will disturb them. My purpose is
to inform, so that the welfare of
the community may not be dis
turbed by still another-and in this
case unnecessary-ca
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-09
Omaha Group
Formed Here

The newly-formed Omaha Club
held it's first dinner meeting at the
Green Gables April 27.
The group plans to meet once
month, combining community
projects with social activities. Any
one from the Omaha-Council Bluffs
area may join by contracting the
secretary, Mrs. Sam Friedman, at
5-7427.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wild were
in charge of the initial dinner.
Officers are Joseph Lagman,
president; Carl Milder, 1st vice
president; Carolyn Schaeffer, End
vice president; Dean Davidson, 3rd
vice president; Albert Wild, treas
urer; Selma Friedman, secretary;
Hymie Milder, chaplain, and Lou
Riklin, publicity chairman.
Members Listed
Other members are Max Stud
man, Mr.. and Mrs. William Milder,
Mrs. B. Fielder, Mrs. Joseph Lag
man, Mrs. Dean Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Lewis, Mrs. Anna Barer,
Mrs. Anna Hofner, Mrs. H. P.
Milder, Mrs. Carl Milder, Sam
Friedman, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hubby, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lagman,
AL Lagman and Mrs. Lou Riklin.