davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Seixas, Trabert Gain
Sydney Doubles Final
By The Assoeioted Press

SYDNEY, Nov. 18.-Vic Seixas
and Tony Trabert, Americas
Davis Cup hopes, advanced to-
day to the doubles final of the
New South Wales tennis tourna-
ment. They defeated Mervyn
Rose and Rex Hartwig of Aus
tralia. A6, rs. Ga, 6-3, in
a semifinal match.
The young Aussie pair of Ken
Rosewall and Lewis Hoad teamed
to beat their veteran country
men, John Bromwich and Adrian
Quist, 8-6, GO, +6, 6-1, in
the other semif1nal. They now
will meet Seixas and Trabert for
the doubles crown.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Billy Gillian
21O, Orange. NJ. j., outpointed Colin
LOS ANGELES.-JeSs Fuentes, 100,
Los Angeles stopped Elmer Beltz. 154.
Los Angeles (S).
BUTTE, Mont--Cisco kid" Andrade.
1913. Los Angeles. outpointed Ralph
Cervantes. 135, Rockford, Ill. t10).
SACRAMENTO, Calif-Santiago Este
nan, l3S. Walsenburg. Colo, stopped
Doug Kirby, 1874. San Francisco (6I
HONOLULU.-Bobby Why, I34, Los
Angeles. declared winner over LARRY
Cantiberos. 1924. Honolulu CO.. Can
tiberos accidentally butted Why. opening
cut over eye.l
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Racing Again Breaks
Records With Bettinq
Exceeding 81 Billion
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-HorSe
racing, which broke all records
for attendance and pari-mutuel
wagering last year, has again
shattered all marks with betting
passing 50 billion for the first
time in this country.
Incomplete and unofficial fig
ures from the Nations Is States
where pari-mutuel betting is le-
gal show that 1858 wagering is
up 7.21 per cent over 1852, with
attendance showing a 4.59 per
cent gain and revenue to the
States hitting high of 1929 per
cent above last years record.
A year ago racing people said
the big upswing could be credit
ed to Uncle Sans breakdown on
bookmakers, plus increasing pub
lie confidence in the sport
through policing by the Thor
oughbred Racing Protective Bu-
reau. The upSwing has been
noted every year since 1850.
With estimates necessary
from States where racing still is
continuing. total parimutuel
turnover of $2,068, 1852 ,889 is in
dicated. This compares with
81 ,928, ,925, ,499 last year.
Attendance last year was 27,-
086,748 and this year the esti-
mate is 28,329,182.
Revenue to the States and
municipalities will total a record
$136,069.370, the survey indi-
Gated. A year ago their income
was $119,061,276.
Market and economic reports
may show trends toward sur
pluSeS and a buyers market in
some fields, but there is still an
increasing demand for the thrill
Ing and entertaining sport thor
oughbred racing has to offer"
Spencer j. Drayton, executive
secretary Of the Thoroughbred
Racing Association said
Wagering was up in % States.
New York and Colorado were
down in betting and attendance.
In Colorado the drop was neg
ligible. New York tracks had
a 2 per cent betting drop and
attendance was off 9.96 per cent,
blamed in part on bad weather,
the increased tax bite voted by
the 1853 Legislature and the
nearby New Jersey tracks.
The New York takeout is Is
per cent, in New Jersey II per
cent. The New York bill jumped
the States take from 6 to 8 per
cent, leaving New York City 8
and the tracks 4 per cent. The
State got an estimated 21.83
per cent more revenue this year. /
New Jersey attendance jumped
from 2,447,319 in 1852 to 2,679,-
548, up 9.49 per cent. Wagering
in New Jersey was up 14.11 per
cent from 228,533, $50.
Six States had total pari-
mutuel turnover above the $100
million mark-New York, Cali
fornia, New Jersey, Illinois,
Florida and Maryland. Cali
fornia, with racing still going
on at Bay Meadows, had the
largest attendance based on
estimate, 4,566.312. New York
had 4,498,324.
Tracks with increases included
Santa Anita, attendance up Is
and betting 18 per cent; Arling-
ton Park. up 6 and 10; Churchill
Downs, 10 and IL; Delaware
Park, II and %; Fairgrounds
at New Orleans. 10 and 26:
Garden State Park, 6 and Is;
Monmouth Park, IL and 18;
Tanforan, % and 18; Del Mar,
4 and IL: Longacres, 8 and 8,
and Charles Town, w. Va, sec
ond meeting, up 81 and IL per
AaVaf
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Unbeuten Westminster
Wants Bid to Any Bowl
BY the Assoeloted Press

NEW WILMINGTON, Pa, Nov
18.-Little Westminster (Pa.)
College, boasting of its first un-
beaten football team in its 61-
year history, definitely would
like a post-season bowl bid
against any team, anywhere.
Westminster's Titans long have
been associated with the upper
strata in basketball. And now,
with eight consecutive victories,
they would like to branch out in
football.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

ClCy, N. j., ana
although W e
passed many
large areas of
inland water.
such as the
Susquehanna,
G u n p o W der
Creek, and the
Delaware. W e
saw only one
small hocks of
six d u C k S
W h ich a p
peared to be
little bla C k
heads We've
Evening star., 1953-11-18

They led 40-33 at halftime and
pulled away thereafter.
Bobby Wanzer Tailed 16 points
while Bobby Davies and Arnie
Risen netted 13 apiece. High
man for Boston was Easy Ed
Macauley with 16.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Pro Basketball
BY the Assoeioted Press
TODAY,S SCHEDIJI.r

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Milwaukee at Baltimore
New York VS.. PHILADELPHIA at Bal
timore
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Minneapolis. SO; Fort Wayne. 60.
Rochester. 81; Boston. 73.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Minneapolis at Philadelphia.
Fort Wayne at Syracuse.
Rochester VS.. Milwaukee at Syracuse.
New York VS.. Baltimore at Phila-
Evening star., 1953-11-18
OUTDOORS

Some observations we made
last week end may interest duck
hunters of the Washington area.
We Travelled by train to Atlantic
Evening star., 1953-11-18
With Bill Leetch

take his time in the open. We
hope we can remember this next
time the birds buzz from under
foot. We rarely do.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
TASTE OF The TROPICS
Continued from preceding page

in 4-quart kettle with oil, butter
or margarine, chunks of ham,
ham bone, onions, tomatoes, gar
lie and celery. Pour in boiling
water and add salt, Worcester
shire sauce, and a dash of freshly
grated black pepper. Bring to a
boil and cook, covered. over low
heat for 3 to 4 hours. Stir from
time to time to prevent scorch-
ing and add additional boiling
water if needed to prevent stick
ing. Don't strain, serve as is, and
garnish with croutons if desired.
Yield: 6 to 8 portions.
Key West Pot R0ast
4 to 6 pounds beef (top, bot
tom, eye or heel of romd)
3 cloves garlic, cut into thin
strips
teaspoon salt
r. teaspoon freshly ground
black pepper
3 tablespoons oil
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
2 cups sliced onions
2 cups sliced celery
II cup coarsely cut celery
leaves
l No. 2 can tomatoes
n cup sliced green peppers
q inch wide)
2 bay leaves
2 pinches oregan0
l cup boiling water
Cut 6 long gashes in the roast
and In each insert a strip of gar
lie. Rub meat with salt and
pepper. Heat oil and butter in
a skillet; add meat and brown
quickly on all sides. Add onions,
celery, celery leaves, tomatoes.
peppers, bay leaves, oregano and
cook for about 10 minutes,
mixing lightly. Place remaining
pieces of cut garlic m a roasting
pan, put meat on top and cover
with vegetables; add boiling
water, cover, and roast slowly at
3OO'F. for about S hours or until
tender. Yield: 8 to IL portions.
4
FLORIDA orchard recipes
are coming TO ns ssext sCeek
from a North Miami kitchen.
nysn - vn,nIo v.,,~l~Esu~ srsRh
Evening star., 1953-01-18

mound of rice in the center of a
platter. Scoop a well in the mid
die and pour in the Newburg.
Yield: 4 portions.
Guava Taxts
l pie-crust recipe (2-crust pie)
115-ounce bar prepared guava
paste
2 teaspoons cinnamon
2 teaspoons nutmeg, freshly
grated
8 teaspoons butter or mar
garine
Prepare ,double-crust pie rec
ipe. roll out Hs inch thick on
lightly Toured board and cut
INTO circles 513 to 6 inches in
diameter. Grease 8 muffin cups
and fit the pastry into cups. Fill
with pieces of guava paste (cut
15-ounce bar into eighths), sprin-
kle each tart with n teaspoon
cinnamon, n teaspoon nutmeg
and place l teaspoon butter on
top. Lightly moisten- edges of
pastry and seal tightly by pinch
ing moistened edges together. Be
sure there are no open seams or
guava paste will leak out. Bake
in a hot oven (4O0oF.) about
30 minutes. Yield: 8 tarts. Note:
Mrs. Otto usually buffers the
dish in which the tarts are served
so they won't stick - she has
never yet been able to get the
tarts ''ooze-proof."
Dried Lima BeA3 Soup
2 cups dried lima beans
Il lb. large)
A tablespoons oil
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Chunks of leftover baked ham,
plus ham bone
4 onions, peeled and quartered
l cup canned tomatoes
/ Glove garlic
l cup finely chopped celery
2 quarts boiling water .
l teaspoon salt
l tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
Dash of grated black pepper
Soak beans overnight and
leave in water in which they
were soaking. Rub off skins
with hands under water). Put
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Itc|l..ItcIl.. ...;;e..; ;i;' W.;

Very first use Of soothing. cooling liquid
d. D.D. Prescription positively relieves
as red itch-caused by eczema. rashes.
scalp irritation. chafng- other itch troubles.
Creaseless, stainless. 43c trial bottle must
satisfy or money back. Don't suffer. Ask
your druggist for .. o. D.. PaESeMPTDoa
Evening star., 1953-01-18

effective for middle-age irregularity
because it is highly concentrated
vegetable hydrogel, the laxative in
gredient nature put in fruits and
vegetables to help your system func-
Evening star., 1953-01-18

In q recent survey, B out
of 10 doctors recon-
mended the Serutan
principle for constipa-
tion relief after IS.
Serutan is particularly
Evening star., 1953-01-18

ton regularly. just 2 teaspoonfuls
bring you the same laxative benefits
as 7 apples or IL peaches. Doctors
Evening star., 1953-01-18

mound of rice in the center of a
platter. Scoop a well in the mid
die and pour in the Newburg.
Yield: d portions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08
Rabbi Abbo HiIIeI
Silver Wins Award

Zeta Beta Tau, national college
fraternity, announces the award
of it's Richard j. H. Gottheil
medal for 1852 to Rabbi Abba
Hillel Silver of Cleveland, Ohio.
This is given annually to the
American, who, in the judgment
of it's trustees, has done the most
for Jewry during the year for
which the award is made. Nomi-
nations are made by the editors
and publishers of the Anglo
Jewish press of the United States.
The medal was established in
1925 to honor the late Richard
J. H. Gottheil, world-renowned
educator and leader in Jewish
affairs. He was for many years
president of ZBT.
The presentation will be made
at the Hollenden Hotel in Cleve-
land, Ohio on May IL, at a din
ner of the Cleveland Alumni
Club of this Fraternity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08
BUFFALO LAD WINS
LEGION'S NATIONAL
ORATORICAL CONTEST

BUFFALO, N. Y. (JTA) = Joel
Bernstein, announced as winner
of the national American Legion
oratorical contest, is a 17-year-old
senior at Fosdick-Masten High
School here. He studied Hebrew
at the school and Sunday School
of Temple Beth David.
AS winner of the national con-
test and winner of the New York
State contest, young Bernstein
acquired two college scholarships
valued at $4,000 each.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08
P. n. Coleman
Is Honored

Philip N. Coleman, of Jackson
vile, was elected to the execu-
tive board of the Union of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations, ma
tional agency for American Re-
form Judaism, it was announced
this week by DR.. Samuel S. Hol-
lender, of Chicago, board chair
man.
The one hundred-man execu-
tive board formulates policies for
the Union, which represents 465
liberal synagogues in the United
States and the Western Hemis-
phere. Mr.. Coleman was named
to the board by the 5000 dele
gates who attended the recent
biennial convention of the Union
in New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08
SYNAGOGUE BUILDING
MOVED TO ACCOMMODATE
SHIFTING CONGREGATION

HARTFORD, Conn. (JTA) = If
the congregation of a synagogue
moves to the other side of the
town, that need not create a prob
lem of getting the congregantS to
the synagogue. All you have to
do-as Congregation Keneseth
Israel, of Ellington, has done-is
to pick up the synagogue and
move it after them.
The synagogue building has
been moved about a mile from its
former site which was frequently
difficult for the-congregation to
reach in bad weather, to a new
site on one of the main streets.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08
JEWS IN ITALY MAY SOON
BE ABLE TO CLAIM
HEIRLESS PROPERTY

ROME, (JTA) = Jews in Italy
will shortly be given the oppor-
tunity to lay claim to heirless and
unclaimed Jewish property, it
was indicated this week.
1t was revealed that the Italian
Government, which is not men,
Der of the United Nations, for
mally requested permission to
become party to the Convention
on the Declaration of Death of
Missing Persons, which is cur
rently in force in international
relations.
The question will come up be-
fore the forthcoming UN Eco
nomic and Social Council meet
ing and, if permission is granted,
Italy will issue certificates OF
death for missing persons in ac-
cordance with the convention, it
was stated here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08
St. Petersburg Rabbi
To Lecture at Florida
A. & "A. College

Rabbi Albert A. Michels, of
Temple Beth Ell, st. Petersburg,
Florida, will represent the Jewish
Chautauqua Society as lecturer at
Florida A. & M. College, Talla-
hassee, Thursday, May 18th. He
will speak in the Mid-Week
Meditation at TOO P. M.
The National Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods sponsors
the Jewish Chautauqua Society,
which sends rabbis to college
campuses as part of an education
al program to disseminate au-
thentic information concerning
Judaism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08

DR.. Samuel Belkin, president of
Yeshiva University, will be hon
ored with testimonial dinner
June 22nd on the occasion of his
tenth anniversary. A distinguish
ed scholar, author and educator,
his major accomplishments in Of
flee, include the expansion of
Yeshiva into the first American
University under Jewish auspices;
the establishment of graduate
schools of education, community
administration and mathematics;
the TRIPPING of the enrolment to
more than 1000 students and the
acquisition of the historic charter
to establish the nations first Col
lege of Medicine under Jewish
sponsorship-the Albert Einstein
College of Medicine.
AS a tribute to DR.. Belkin's
leadership, a $5O0,O0O Scholarship
Fund will be established at Yesh-
iva University.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The So
Wet satellite countries were
urged to permit the emigration
of 10000 Jews who have regis
tered for exit visas for Israel. The
request was voiced by Governor
Theodore r. McKeldin of Mary
land in the course of an address
at a dinner here sponsored by the
American Jewish Congress at
which $1,250,000 was raised for
the United Jewish Appeal of
Greater New York. The speaker
also urged the Soviet Union to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08
Communist Countries Urged to Permit
49,, 900 Jews to Leave for Israel

resume diplomatic relations with
Israel and to cease its anti-ISrael
and anti-Zionist propaganda.
Governor McKeldin told the
500 guests at the dinner that such
action would be considered one
of the tokens of sincerity" by
which the rulers of the Soviet
Union can show that they have
genuinely repudiated the recent
anti-Semitic campaign conducted
in the USSR and in other Com
munist countries behind the Iron
Curtain.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08
ISRAEL SHIP JERUSALEM"
MAKES IT'S FIRST RUN TO
NEW YORK

HAIFA, = (JTA) = A special
plaque bearing the seal of the
city of Jerusalem was presented
to the captain of the vessel SIS
Jerusalem this week by Itzhak
Kariv, Mayor of Jerusalem, as the
ship departed on its first run to
New York. It is carrying 600 pas
sengers and flowers from Mayor
Kariv to New York's Mayor Vim
cent Impellitteri. The ship is
owned by the Israel United States
Line.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08
PLAIN TALK
THE JEWISH HOPE !
BY ALFRED sEGAL

A lady. Mrs. Mae Guswiler. of
our city. sends me 1.-THE Jewish
Hope" a publication OUT of Los
Angeles. Mrs. Guswiler, who is a
Christian. puts 1.-THE Jewish
Hope" in my hands for the sake
of my soul and my status as Jew.
She may have been reading how
hard il is to be a Jew. the way
some n m Y is always on our
necks. and THE Jewish Hope"
offers me escape from all that.
The idea Of the Jewish
Hope" is that the salvation of the
Jews is in Christianity. It says:
I'VE labor among the lost sheep
of the House of Israel that
they may be convinced from the
Scriptures that the Lord Jesus
Christ is indeed and in truth Is
rael's Savior Messiah"
thank Mrs. Guswiler for car
ing so much about my fate. She
knows me because of my column
in one Of the daily press.
I answer her: Thanks a mil
lion, Mrs. Guswiler. / am not one
of those who resentfully reject
invitations to other religions,
don't feel insulted at all. Since I
respect every. religion, I can feel
flattered when a person of an
other religion than mine invites
me over to his religion, even
though I can't accept the invita-
ton.
It may be that I am considered
a decent Jew TO be asked TO come
into the company of nice Chris
fans. But I must tell you. Mrs.
Guswiler. that I am going to
keep on staying home among the
Jews. I have other hopes than
the one 1.-The Jewish Hope" Of
fers me for my salvation as a
Jew.
You see, my own hope for the
Jews has to do with the salvation
of Gentiles. That is to say, / hope
for a time when all the Gentiles
will be Christians, in the real
sense Of being Christian, because
then the prospects of the Jews
would be greatly. improved.
When I speak of Gentiles
mean all those who should be
Christian but aren't. They may
even belong TO churches. You and
I know that membership in a
church doesn't essentially mean
being a Christian: anymore than
just TO belong to a synagogue
makes a worthy Jew.
Yes, Mrs. GuSWller, l am mop
ing for the conversion to Chris
tianity of all the Gentiles, and
that's the Jewish hope. The Jew
ish idea of good Christian is
one who knows the Jews as an
other brother who happens to be
worshipping at another altar, or
as a brother who stems from
some other ethnic source. He
knows him as a brother who is
of the same Father.
The salvation Of the Jews from
their long suffering is In the
Gentiles becoming universally
Christians who live by the teach
ings of their Master. The Jew
needs no new source of spiritual
fHosaR;ussad an Raoa ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08


The new unit, organization of
which is almost complete, will
take over responsibility for pro-
lection of Israel's borders from
Army and police units which
have until now been diverted to
this task from other duties. The
Frontier Guards will be organ
lied on the same basis as the
Army, but will have only police
duties.
The government is proceeding
at top speed with acquisition Of
equipment needed by the new
frontier unit. AT the same time.
discussions are under way with
villages. municipalities and set
Elements in the border regions to
work out details Of the guards
operations.
Earlier in the week, Premier
David Ben-Gurion told the Par
liamentary Security and Foreign
Affairs Committee that Israel will
take necessary measures to repel
planned infiltration of her terri
tory by marauding bands of
Arabs.
Reporting on the security sit
uation. the premier charged that
organized bands from the neigh
boring Arab countries infiltrate
Israel. according to plan. to rob
and murder. The Premier also
dealt with foreign affairs. Among
other matters. the committee con-
sidered forthcoming changes in
the United Nations truce super
vision machinery resulting from
the resignation of its chief. Gen.
William E. Riley.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion and Gen. Riley
conferred during the week on the
situation along Israeps entire
frontier. Gen. Riley, who has
served with the UN in Palestine
since 1913 when he came as mill
tary aide of UN mediator DR..
Ralph Bunche, is scheduled to
surrender his post May Is.
Israelis Protest New
Jordan Movements
An Israel military spokesman
announced that Jordan troops
have been taking up new posi-
tons at the Augusta Victoria
hospice above the Hebrew Uni
versity on Mt. Scopus, in clear
violation of the Israel-Jordan
armistice agreement. Israeli au-
thorities Immediately protested to
the Mixed Armistice Commission
against the Arab Legion move
ment in the demilitarized zone.
Israeli spokesman also dis
closed that Benouin infiltrees
from Egyptian territory had in
vaded Israel territory. mined a
bridge near Beersheba and at
tackled motor traffic in the area
Of the bridge.
Only minor damage was caused
to the span. The Arabs withdrew
when an Israeli patrol engaged
them. The Israelis suffered no
casualties. The Israelis have COM
planned of the attack to the Is
rael-Egyptian Mixed Armistice
Commission.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08

The new site was contributed by
one of the congregation members
and part of the moving cost was
provided by a bequest from the
late town clerk. The new founda-
tons of the synagogue provide
room for a social hall.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-08
Israel Sets Up New Force
To Guard Nations Frontiers

JTA) Acting the of continuous
utilization Israel territory the cabinet has decided
organize special police setup
Frontier Guards" it revealed this week.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
~ 5, -
! 6azE THE : - |. "a
- z 81 .

me it looks as good as when we
first bought it in nineteen-ten.
But Jane Mirandy claims it's
through and don't work like it
used to do; she says it won't cook
decently, though meals still taste
first-rate to me. Besides, she
claims, it's quite a job to stuff in
ev'ry stick and cob, and mighty
dangerous and mean to build
fire with kerosene.
I've argued til my face is blue
that we can make that old range
do; it's worked so long and
faithfully producing cakes and
pies for me that I'm afraid I'd
shed some tears if it goes after
all these years. But what's of
most concern to me is that our
wood and cobs are free, whereas
it's bound to cost US lots to cook
instead with kilowatts. However,
hunger's stronger yet than SEN
timent will ever get, so 1 guess 1
will head for town and put a new
stove payment down before my
wife throws up her hands and
starts to feed me out of cans.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

A Flafhead Lake sweet cherry grower
uses a ls-foot picking ladder 10 head
back" some of the trees in his orchard.
MARCH is pruning month" in
the sweet cherry orchards along
F9athead Lake. Lack of snow this
year has permitted growers to get
good start on this important task,
and many of them began some
moderate pruning work in Febru-
airy.
Hortieulturists are agreed that
pruning is one of the principal OPP
erations in good orchard practice.
In its earlier stages fruit tree is
properly shaped by pruning and
after reaching maturity its health
and vigor is maintained through
good pruning.
Starved-out inside branches are
removed, and trees tending to hit
for the sky are headed back. Good
tree structure is maintained by
means of the pruning hook and
saw, and penetration of spray ma
terial is increased through removal
of excess wood. Orchardists explain
that size and quality of fruit is
greatly increased by proper pruning
methods.
While apple trees may be pruned
at almost any time of the year, the
season for pruning sweet cherry
trees is limited. Cuts on cherry
wood are best made while the tree
is dormant, most growers believe.