davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
FOR EXPERTS ONLY

lake one minute to read these
facts. We ask you to compare RX-i
IS with any other plant food you
have ever used or heard of. !
l. Compare with All Other Fer.t
tilizers: AS an expert, you know that
plants do we'll if they absorb onlyt
2a9o of the nitrogen, phosphorus and
potash slowly released by dry ferti-
lizers over a period of months. But
up to 903o of the water soluble nutri-f
ents in RX-l5 are absorbed in few
seconds via new leaf-feedingl
method! And roots absorb balancet
not in months but in minutes RX-15
THEREFORE SUPPLIES 360co
MORE PLANT FOOD SUP
PLIES IT UP TO 1000 TINES
FASTER - PRODUCES SPEC
TACULAR GROWTH RESULTS
M DAYS OR LESS-INSTEAD
OF HAVING TO WAIT
MONTHS!
2. Compare Growing Power: RX-
IS is at least times more powerful
than general types of fertilizer avail
able up to now. For years you've
seen 5-l0-5 formulas of nitrogen,
phosphorus and potash hailed as the
best on the market. But new RX-15
gives you a scientifically balanced 15-
30-15 formula that's 3 times more
powerful, vet completely safe to use
And to make flowers hold their bloom
longer, to promote resistance to dis
ease, winter-kill, etc, RX-l5 also
provides a balanced diet of oft
neglected manganese, copper, boron,
zinc, vitamins and hormones plus es-
sential trace elements and minerals.
3. Compare for Economy: Unlike
most fertilizers, RX-l5 contains no
filler--is so highly concentrated even
the smallest can of RX-l5 makes
nearly Ii ton of superb powerful
liquid plant food at cost of less than
Hc pound One single can is enough
to feed thousands of houseplants,
grow thousands IF flowers, grow
hundreds of square feet of rich, thick
lawns And not a drop goes to waste
what drips off leaves, nourishes
roots
a. Compare for Safety, Unlike
most fertilizers, sprinkling with RX-
IS will not burn, eat or damage even
tenderest plants, roots, shoots. NO
OTHER TYPE OF PLANT
FOOD OR FERTILIZER CAN
G. u ARANTEE GREAT Err
SAFETY. RX-l5 is odorless, harm-
less to skin and clothing, may be
stored anywhere.
5. Compare for Ease: And RX-1S
is the lazy way to garden--no fuss,
no muss, no messy, smelly manures,
no heavy bags to lift Just sprinkle
on and watch it grow!
Evening star., 1952-06-08

not only growing all kinds of trees
f.. they're producing thousands of
tons of wheat, beans, tobacco in
soil-less greenhouse farms and pro-
ducing up to times more crops in
10 times less space!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
Israel Success St0ry


CONTINUED from Page l0l >.
5000 modern spindles FIR o m
America; later they buy ten thou
sand more cotton spindles. They
begin to get large orders from the
British Government.
During the war, the Tommies
who block Rommels path in
Cairo in the gloomy summer of
1912 find shelter for the most part
under tents produced by the Yer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

take agricultural experiments
with flax.
Today, there are more than
$500 acres devoted to growing
flax in Israel.
The new Pishoton Flax works,
financed by the Israel bond
funds, will provide this raw ma
terial for multitude of textile
products, saving Israel many mil
lion sof dollars in scarce foreign
currency which hitherto went
outside the country. Israel will
not only have linens for its own
requirements but also for export.
A booming linen industry is
being born.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

shalrny brothers.
When the State of Israel is es-
tablished, the Yershalmy enter
prise has grown so large that
for the Middle East at any rate
it might be said to constitute an
empire. But Zalman Yershal-
my's pride was moved rather by
chagrin. Always, he broods--he is
forced to import raw materials.
Is it not possible for Israel to
grow some of the raw materials
herself?
Zalman Yershalmy spe ak s
about this to many people but
they only shake their heads.
There is no other way, they say.
Zalman Yershalmy refuses to
be satisfied with this negative
answer. He is positive that flax
can be grown in Israeli To the
doubters, he says, "Read your
Bible. 1t says that flax was grown
in ancient Israel. If it could be
done then, it can be done now"
Finally, Yershalmy persuades
the Weizmann institute to under
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
ATLANTA BARS HANDOUTS
FOR MIAMI-BOUND
TRANSMITS

ATLANTA, (JTA) - A new
directive governing temporary
and emergency relief to Jewish
transients passing through Allan
ia has been issued by the Fedora
ton for Jewish Social Services.
The directive aims to ensure nee
essary aid for transients but not
for "schnorrers" en- route to Mi
ami or returning to New York.
The directive aims at prevent
ing duplication of relief efforts
here by centralizing all requests
for transient aid. The community
is setting up a committee on
transients and the directive will
serve as policy until this COM
mittee is functioning.
According to the directive, "the
Federation Family Service Bu-.
reau extends relief to Jewish
transients on a temporary and
emergency basis. 1t does not pro-
vide transportation to pass on to
the next community"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23

tree lighting are unsafe in the out
doors.
Outlets, sockets. cor6s and blubs
for outdoor lighting should be of
the outdoor type to avoid danger
of short circuits from rain, snow
or ther dmpness. They Is shuld
or other dampness. They also
should be sturdy enough to with
stand ice and some swaying in the
wind.
The Specialist also s.id that any
outlet installed outdoors should be
weather proof or installed in a
weather-proof box. All sockets
should hang down to keep moist
ure from running into the socket.
If a vertical bulb is desired, it
should have socket designed for
the purpose. Keep this Christmas
safe and merry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
Flying Club
Organized At
Springfield

Mad River Flying Club" was
the name selected by the recently
organized aviation club at a meet
ing Wednesday evening at the
Springfield Municipal Airport, ac-
cording to Murry Andrews, pub
licity chairman.
John Black of Springfield, who
submitted the winning entry, will
receive a SIS prize donated. by Ben
Swigert of Fairborn.
Those present at the meeting
chose Mad River because it best
described the part of the state in
which the members reside. The
club membership includes airmen
from Springfield, Urbana, xenia,
London and Fairborn.
The group instructed a Spring
field attorney to file Incorporation
papers for the club.
Six new members enrolled at the
Wednesday meeting, bringing the
total membership to SO.
Speaker "Wednesday night was
Lit. Col. Robert B. Kuhn of Fair
born, formerly of Canton, who is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
Holiday Safety
Program Urged

Columbus, Ohio, December %,
1952-Will you be home for
Christmas
THAT depends in part on how
you drive your car between now
and December 25th," State High
way Director S. %. Linzell declar-
ed today.
Some motorists in our state" !"
he added, won't be alive to cele-
brate the. years most beloved holi-
day, for they'll die in automobile
tragedies.
Others Will be observing the
holiday in hospital beds they never
expected to occupy, because they
never suspected they would be the
next to be injured in a traffic ac-
cident."
Motorists who are planning out
of-town trips for the Christmas
holiday were urged to allow plenty
of time for their journey, taking
into account the possibility of sud-
den change in the weather and
development of hazardous high
way conditions.
Our State has a well-planned
program of snow removal Linzell
said, but individual motorists
must join us in exercising good
sense in driving" Hours of dark
ness fall extremely early during
December, making it necessary
for many workers to go to and
from work in twilight or darkness.
Add to the darkness the hazards
of sleet, snow and ice and you can
understand why any mistake
while driving or walking becomes
really dangerous.
Every motor vehicle operator
was urged to be alert, anticipating
the possible actions of fellow driv-
ers and of pedestrians.
Christmas will soon be with
u.s." said LinZell. Make sure you
are"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
Mckinneys Lose
To Merchants

Local 927 North American
basketball team, Columbus, won
both games played in West JEFF
ferson Saturday night
In the first game they defeated
Miller Glass Engineers of Colum-
bus, 81 to 38. High scorers for
North American in this game,
were r. Harris with II and
Modena with II for Miller Glass,
Sprouse with 16 and Crawford
with ID.
In the second game Local 927
defeated Weatherall Diary of
Pickerington 43 to Al.
East Side Merchants of Co.
lumbus in, the third game played
at West Jefferson Saturday night,
defeated McKinney's ACs AZ to
38.
High scorers for the Merchants
were Hammer with IL and Murry
with IL. For McKinney's Gene
White with II and Woodward with
IN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
BY Jan, Phyl and Lin

London Highs squad suffered
two more losses in basketball this
week. At Rosary they were defeat
ed by a rally in the last quarter
57-49. Plain City handed us Ga
20 tromping we won't forget for a
long time! That makes seven in a
row our boys have dropped, but
never fear--luck is bound to
change and it can't possibly be any
worse, can it?
Our reserves came through the
week with two additions to their
win column. Keep it up. fellows.
The Junior High met with West
Jefferson and Deercreek this week,
losing both, but showing a lot of
spunk and energy so necessary to
win. We have a lot of hope for
these teams of the future.
While all the other students
drooled and wished. Mrs. Del
Tedesco treated her advanced COM
mercial students with a pot luck
dinner Thursday. Lots of good
food always add UP to a wonder
full time in my book The only
consolation was that most of US
unlucky ones will get chance
next year
Saturday found the Senior Serv-
ice Scouts and their escorts dressed
in their Sunday best" at the
Country Club for their annual
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
Extension Specialist
Lists Fire Hazards

Let's make this Christmas a safe
one. Don't let fire or continuous
mechanical repairs spoil this happy
holiday.
If any of your green's are in
near contact with heat or flames,
it is essential that you fire proof
them. BY soaking for 5 minutes
the greens in solution of l pound
of fertilizer grade ammonium
phosphate to 2 gallons of water,
the green's will not burn but only
char. They will be extinguished as
soon as the open flame is removed.
For your outdoor light extern
sions, Mr.. /. P. Blauser, Extension
Specialist in Agricultural Engi-
neering says to use only heavy
duty cord. Cords used on indoor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23

Merry Christmas!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
London Loses
Seven Straight
The jerks

ne JeVkS
The London Raiders still have
clean slate in the win column by
dropping their 7th consecutive
contest. The Plain City Scotties
trounced the Londoners 64-29 in
onesided battle here Friday.
The closest quarter score was
1873 in the first frame, but under
the scoring blows of Bob Taylor
t21 pts.) and Ray Phelps GO pts.)
the Raiders lost ground steadily.
Foss Ellars, the tall L.H.S. CEN
ter, once more led the Raiders
with 8 points.
The London Reserves slipped
away with a 4 point win in a 1925
game. Bill Ames led in the points
column with IA. The reserves now
boast a 4-3 record.
Mid-Six League play starts with
London's next contest with Grove
City on Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
London independent
League Lis+inqs

In the first game of the London
Independent Basketball League
Thursday night National Guards
defeated Plumwood, AZ to SO.
Henry with Ia and Stapleton with
IL, paced the scoring for the
Guards and Bill Sullivan with IL
and Kronk with IL led for Plum
wood.
In the second game, McKinneys
of West Jefferson squeak e d
through AZ to As for the Ice Com
pany. Mitchell with 19 and Wood
ard with IL led the scoring for
West jefferson and Wheeler with
% and Bopeley with 10 were tops
for the Ice Company.
In the third game Allensworth
defeated Murry's 54 to 81 in a
game that was nip and tuck all
the way Murry's finally got
tuck" in the sudden death"
when John Payne for Allensworth
sank a basket that decided the
score for Allensworth.
When the final whistle blew the
score was tied Al all; then came a
two minute overtime which ended
in a second tie, SO to 50, the sud
den death" bringing Allensworth's S
out in front.
For Murry's, Tope with II and
Spears with ID led the scoring and
Bill Hunter with II took top hon.
ors for Allensworth.
Because of Christmas coming on
Thursday, the regular night for
League play, the games are sched-
uled for Friday December 26. At
seven o'clock Plunwood will play
the Ice Co.; at eight o'clock, Muir
ry's will play the National Guard,
and at nine, West Jefferson will
play Allensworth.
The third game will be the fea-
ture of the evening, If McKin-
ney's of West jefferson defeat AL
lensworth's it will throw the Lea
que into a three-way tie between
Murry's, Allensworth's and West
jefferson.
Officials in the League report
the attendance picking up each
game and expressed their appre-
citation for the patronage, with a
hope that there will be an increase
in attendance as the season adj
vances.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23

projection officer on the BAT Boe-
ing Stratojets at Wright-Patterson
Field. 1t. Col. Kuhn discussed all
the preliminaries of pre-flight
planning; the proper procedure of
safety checks prior to take off;
safety in flight; and elementary
navigation of light planes in cross
country flying.
The club plans to meet the third
Wednesday of the month until
favorable summer flying weather.
The next meeting will be January
81, with William Beale chairman of
the evening program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
SPORTS


Christmas formal called this year
the "Chrystal Ball." Blazing logs
in the fireplace, frozen bird baths,
and a glittering Christmas tree
added to the lovely music to make
the whole evening most worth
while. Even the rain and fog fail
ed to dampen our spirits.
We're all looking forward to our
Christmas vacation beginning next
Wednesday. All of us will be en-
joying a program Tuesday pre-
pared for us by the speech class
and music organizations. From
Jan, Phyl and Lin to all our pa
tient readers-a most blessed and
merry Chricfp,ocl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
Madison Beats
Fairfield 69-56

In their third league game Mad
ison Local wins over Fairfield g.
Sc. 1t was a very close game all
the way through but Madison pull
ed ahead during the last quarter.
Phillips of Fairfield was high
scorer with 16 points. Kenny Rob-
ertson was high scorer for Mad
ison with 19 points.
In the preliminary game Mad
ison won over the Fairfield Re-
serves 35-25.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23

hereby given that the whole
Assessments, interest paid
FORREST n.
County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-23
Delinquent Land Tax Notice

GenI
Lands Lots
Madison
charged thereon asreeaby
following list, vx
No. of Lot Total Taxes
NAME Survey valPenalies
Assts,
Description
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Horsemen 10 Select
4Champions in 2-Day
Show al Uppervi|Ie
Special Dispoieh 10 The Stor

UPPERVILLE, Va, July 25.-
Four championships will be de.
cided in the As classes of the Pro-
feSsional Horsemen's Association
show here tomorrow and Sunday
Sponsored by the associations
Virginia Chapter No. l and staged
at the Grafton Farm ring near
here, the exhibit will attract con-
formation and working hunters
open jumpers and Junior mounts
In addition there will be a breed
ing classes show outside the ring.
Saturdays program will start
at 8 am. tEST and the Sunday
schedule at 1890.
Judges for the hunter. pony and
equitation classes will be Angus
tuS Riggs of Cooksville, Md, and
Norman Haymaker of Berryville
Va. Jumper classes are to be
scored by Brig. Gen. Frederic W.
Boyce of Warrenton and James
Longshore Wiley of Upperville
Sidney Glass of West Chester, Pa.
will pin the breeding classes.
The As classes include seven in
the breeding division, seven fol
green hunters, eight for confor-
nation hunters, five for working
hunters, four in the small hunter
division and six for open jumpers
The junior division will include
six events, among them two horse
nranship tests and a lead line
class.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
.Cu||inane Plays Golfer
Who 0usted Spe|Iman
Spseiul Dispatch 10 The stor

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 25.-
Perky Cullinane. who in two previ-
Gus attempts failed to make the
third round, finds himself in the
fourth round with Is other hope
fuls today in the National Junior
Amateur Golf Championship.
Perky. a member of the Ken
wood Country Club near Washing
ton, D. c., and of the Washington
schoolboy champion st. Johns
High School team, this morning
meets Pete Geyer of Monterey,
Calf, who knocked out Washing
tons Larry Spellman in yester-
days third round.
Cullinane defeated Frank Bar
teaux of Framingham, Mass. 3
and l, in yesterdays morning
round and whipped Dan Conway
Of Seattle, Wash, in the after
noon.
Spellman, a teammate of Perky's
at St. Johns and a member of the
Bethesda (Md.) Country Club, lost
to Geyer, 4 and 3.
Cullinane now has a goo6
chance of matching the top per-
formance by Washington young
ster in this tournament, the semi
final advance by Billy Wolfe two
years ago.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Leaders
BY the Assoeioisd Press
AMERICAN LCAGV,W

Batting-Woodling. New York. .333: Fam,
sas ks bossan sss SsSdPon Rosen sSssS. S.S.
RrnsEBelrs, new York, s5: Rosen, clev..
!snd; p5,f: .th,a S2i Miaa9:o, Chicago. and Jeost
Runs Batted in-Rosen. Cleveland. ant
se: Dolby, Cleveland. 81; Bersa. men New
son. Glsyeland, io7: Jensen, Washing.
Double. New York, "a: priddy
kssI$:Ss esle.:s al V:ssoa' WASH
TrIgissT5simpsen. Cleveland, 8: Rizzuto
Yode yons Mn0s0 sns ,S.2. Gniease; DOS'
Home runsMBeErs. New York, s1: Rosen
Cleveland. 1s: Dolby, Cleveland. and
T.a1a wsrto Detroit; Detroit; II; Robinson. Ghicag9i
phia. lGc0' 1s. Detroit ana zernial' Philadel'
Stolen basesz-Rizzuto, New York, 1s: Jen-
sen SEN washington, n;ia Il: MinoSo. Chicago
piteRins1sh.nsu. sGisSn, 81 Philadelphia. 17-s
shes WasSinston WkssSSh New Xors sis ssn Sas N.S
YY9rk. ssoo33. .727; Reynolds, New York
Pis4s. c5esES o. Ps.d:l9 .,ss
and REYNOLDS, New York, %: McDer.
mott, Boston, and Gray, Detroit, rs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattinG-Musial, st. Louis 324; Atwell
Chicago, ..319; Kluszewski, Cincinnati
::SsiaSS; :SiS; Pafso' Brooklyn, .316; Adds, Chi
Runs@Lockman, New York, 60; Musial
Ct. Louis: "a; Robinson, Brooklyn, So
Reese Brooklyn. so; Hemus, st
Runs bstted in-s.uer, Chicago. ~;
Thomson, New York 90; Hodges, Brook
lyn. SO; Ennis, Philadelphia, 5S: Snider
u,fs fRrooaklyn; and Slaughter, Ct. Louis; So
Louis. los; a Ioefman. New New YUrka M@SiAi 16s "a
and Ennis. Phiiadelphis. 1oi. 1oi l''
sauer, Chicago: williams. New York
ssndd ssnd Musial St: Louis. 30; fve players
Triplss.Thomson. New York. g: Ennis
brooklyn: Mueller. New York, n snc
Wyrostek, Philadelphia. 6.
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago. "a: Hodges
BROOKLYN. and Kiner, Pittsburgh, 19
Mathews, Boston. and Thomson, New
stolen In, Ssse.5..R.s.s: Brooklyn. 1s; J.thro.
S:iSih,i SGSTi sreSOkl'n. and Ashburn' Phila'
ritshlneGRc.. ritahlRase BROOKLYN, 70, 900; Black
New York, 1913. .769.
6trtkeouts-Spahn. Boston, 119: Wade
BROOKLYN, 81; Simmons, Phila delphia
g; Roberts. Philadelphia. s5; Mizell
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Baseball
Continued From Page A-1s.)

NNOI1t441uCO 11Ou rage A"4o.J
place Tribe 51a games back of the
Yanks and only one percentage
point behind third-place Wash
ington.
Garcia Pitches en-Hitter.
Mike Garcia registered his 14th
win and third over the Yanks with
a seven-hitter. He had a Shutout
until the six when Yogi Berra's
21st homer tied the score. Homers
by Joe Upton and Dale Mitchell
and a two-run single by Johnny
Berardino of Ed Lopat, reliefer
accounted for the Cleveland scores
With a chance to gain on the
Yanks. both the runnerup Rec
Sox and Washington fell down
Boston was shutout by Chicago.
Lou Kretlow. 80, who won hi.
first game of the season with 6
two-hitter. Sam White doubled ir
the second and Faye Throneberry
beat out a bunt in the third fol
the only hits.
Walt Dropo hit q two-run tie
breaking homer in the eighth in
ming for q AZ Detroit edge owe
Washington.
The Browns ended their seven
game losing streak with q 4-3 wiz
over the AS on Bobby Young
sixth-inning homer. WildnesS KEEP
Ned Carver in trouble Throughout
the game but he survived for hi
sixth victory. Sam Zoldak suf'
fered his NTH straight loss of {
non-winning season.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

wears size Is shoes, will have to
wear rubber sneakers until a rush
order for his cleats is filled
He couldn't get into No. IA Ds,
biggest shoes Kelly Miller, the
equipment manager, had in stock,
Walt Yowarsky. it has been
revealed, made brief appearance
in street shoes in last years ex-
hibition game at San Francisco
when his cleats didn't arrive
And speaking of shoes, John
Yonakor, who wears No. 13 DIS,
had to leave some clothes out of
his suitcase because his cleatS
took up most of the room.
Coach Dick Todd says the earth
quake that hit this area last week
was "the biggest shakeup the Red
skins ever have SEEN" Jim
Ricca and all of the advance group
were ready to leave sleeping quar-
ters in nothing fiat. :. But Baugh
wouldn't go until he had his cow
boy hat. :. Trainer Wilbur Bohm
already has put 258-pound Sal
Gero. who stands 5-foot-10, on a
fat mans diet.
Halfback Jack Dwyer, a movie
extra during the off-season among
other things has a syndicate inter-
ested in buying his new comic strip.
Laurie Niemi timed his arrival
for a few minutes after 4 pm. hop
ing to miss the first workout.
But the doctor was late giving the
players their physical examina-
tions and Laurie was just in time
to get the works. Charlie JUS
tice and LeBaron are planning a
tennis match at the first oppor-
tunity they think they're
pretty good.