davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Ewums Wins
Over VX-1
On FFidov

Dewitt Roberts and Claude Val
deS teamed up Friday night to
pitch a no-hitter as Evans Enter
prise defeated VX-1, 6-1, in the
second game of a doubleheader at
Bayview Park. In the opener, the
Dairy Queen Billiards won their
fifth straight game by defeating
General Electric, 14-6, behind a 16
hit barrage.
Kenneth Kerr blasted his first
homer of the season with one on
and Bill Walker exploded with an
other roundtripper with the bases
loaded in the first inning to eli
max a six run first inning rally
which started the Dairy Queen to
their fifth straight victory. The
General Electric had picked up
two runs in the first on a single
by Dick Carpenter, walk, a dou-
BILE by Lightcap, and an error.
They added another in the second
on a single by Clint Warren,
walk, and Carpenter second hit.
The Billiards added three more in
the second on single by Al Pazo,
a walk, and doubles by Bill Frank
lin and Kaki Rodriguez. They pick
ed up two more in the third on
Pazo's first homer of the season
and singles by Cookie Gomez,
John Lewis, and Rodriguez.
A walk, Gomez single, and
Kerr's double produced another
run in the fourth for the Billiards.
They wound up their scoring with
two runs in the fifth on an error,
singles by Rodriguez and Lewis,
and an infieid out. General Elec-
trio picked up three runs off
Franklin, who picked up his sixth
win of the season, on a walk, three
errors, and Carpenters third hit.
Gomez, Lewis and Rodriguez
each had three hits to lead the
Billiards at the plate. Carpenter
led the General Electrie's attack
with three hits in four tries.
A walk and two errors gave VX-1
their only run in the second game
as Evans coaSted to an easy GIL
win. Roberts, who is scheduled to
start against the strong AIS to-
night, gave way to Claude Valdez
in the fifth after pitching hitless
ball. for four innings. Valdez held
the VX-1 in check the two innings
he worked to record the first no.
hitter in the Softban league this
year.
Evans clinched the game in the
second inning when they scored
five times on singles by AL Aceve-
do, Joe Castro, Sam Valdez, a
walk, a double by Luis Cascade,
an error, and a tremendous triple
by smuggling Jack Villareal. They
added another in the third on an
error and Robert Santana's long
triple to right center.
wis lone run came in the
first when Tom Fink walked and
scored after Botelho and Farrell
both were safe on errors. A fast
double played killed wis hopes
for a rally.
The only threat of a hit for
VX-1 came in the fifth when Wayne
Pigg lined one into center, but
Roberts, who had taken over sec
ond base when Valdez went in to
pitch, leaped high into the air TO
snare the labeled hit. 1t was Rob-
erts third straight win against no
losses. Sellers. who started for
WI, was charged with his third
straight loss.
Score by innings:
First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Evans Defeats
Legion, lO-S

The Evans Enterprises defeated
the American Legion Post No. a
by 1913 score IN the Junior Base
ball league yesterday al Wiekers
Stadium.
Tonight The Veterans of Foreign
Wars team plays Post les.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-The patron saint
Of the modern umpire is the late
Byron Bancroft Johnson, who or
ganized the American League in
1901 in. a snarling fight against the
old, established National League
and, as one of his first acts, raised
the men in blue to a position of
authority, dignity and security they
had not known before.
Up to that time the life of an
umpire had been a hazardous and
degrading one. Baseball was a
rowdy game, and the men who
made the decisions were subjected
almost daily to intimidation and
worse by players and club owners
alike. John Heydle-. who later was
to become president Of the National
League, had retired from umpiring
in the middle of the 1898 season
because he no longer could stom-
ach the abuse heaped upon him
by Andrew Freedman, a somewhat
notorious president of the New
York Giants.
Realizing that baseball could
never become a truly great game
under such conditions, Johnson let
it be known from the start that
the umpire (there was only one
on the field in those days. was his
personal representative and, as
such, supreme. He warned that
he would stand for no abuse of his
umpiFes or for any infringement
Of their authority. He made it
stick, too.
While this might seem rudimen-
tary today, when players and man.
ayers are being thumbed out of
games practically every hour on
the hour, Johnson's freeing of the
jumps was a revolutionary move
So years ago. Perhaps no other
single rule, or uRaSe. did as much
toward making baseball the game
we know today.
A vivid picture of the scandaious
pre-JohnSon era. as well as that of
the past half-century during which
the arbiter rose TO his present full
stature, is contained in James NJ.
Kahn's The Umpire Story" pub
liShed today BY q P. Putnam's
Sons. You'll wonder when you put
II down why it took so long for
someone to put this colorfuI clan
between covers.
Kahn, a former baseball reporter
who knows his subject through long
experience. has tracked down Just
about every funny story ever told
about the never-euding struggle
between the umpire and the play
er. There are scores of them, in
volving practically every well
known figure that profession has
known, from the fahled Tim Hurst
az the turn Of the century I'D
through the late Bill KEN. the old
arbitrator.
Hurst IL was who coined the
immortal phrase "Eou cant beat
the hourS" and Who wore = base
bah cap With the letter II" on the
front because. he said, I'll stands
for BEST and Johnson wants yoa
fellows 10 know h0w stand with
him. "
By and large, the history 81 IN
plring. though II has had many
lighter moments. Is that of 4 group
ef dedicated mea al more Tran
average eoars ge who have taken
the sings and arrows while their
natural enemies. she players, drsx
ihe cheers an tAa gravy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

Joe nobSon, pitcher for the Chi.
cage White Sox. established an
American League rpccrd for hurl.
erx BY playing is games and hard.
Ing iS5 chances before making bis
first major lea cue errur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

The Roses really were in bloom
at the Overland Wnmeu'S Golf Club
tournament In Denver. Jeanne Rose
won the first flight. Rose Goldberg
the third aad Selma Rose the
fourth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

Ray JabloaSki ef tie Cardinals
led the Carel&na League ia five de-
parfmeats In 1851 Re topped The
l7cp II hitting, TWas hatte4 iz.
Scare rms, hts aud e0uh.es.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29

Jack Egan. captain q Florida
Stats UniverSlly's tennls team. Is
Q teams Instructor ia the OSala
tFia J Recreation Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-29
First Game
Second Game

Sellers. Gamble and Fink; Rob
erts, c. Valdez and Castro.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Ballsville

Recent guests of the Misses
Blanton at "Blenheim" were Ms.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Little Patrick

Little Patrick H. d. Club met
with Mrs. Alma Tomilson Friday
at 10 O'Clock Members received
bedspreads and instruction from
Mrs. Dorothy Smith. agent. and
worked on them two hours Every
member had brought food of
some kind which all put together
Members were given year books to
fill A Pollyanna program was
planned. Two new members join
ed. Mrs Edwards. of Mannboro
and Mrs. Ertle Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Martin and
son, Steve. OF Richmond, visited
in the home cf Mrs. Robert Kidd,
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Carter. of
Richmond, are the proud parents
Of a son, Steven Wayne. Mrs.
I Carter IS the former Miss Alene
Martin
Around 80 neighbors gathered
in the home OF Mrs Ted Tomlin-
son and quilted four quilts on
Wednesday.
\ Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Heart and
son. Of Richmond spent some
time in the home OF her mother.
Mrs. jim Hardy, last week.
Mrs. Joe Martin visited Mrs J
w. billiard and cut out a dress on
Thursday
Miss Nancy Houser visited
Brenda Kidd on Saturday and
watched TV.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Smith Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Willis, of Amelia
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pike and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Odel
F1lppen. Mr. and Mrs Robert
Kidd. Thomas Lawrence. Larry
Pike. Hortense F1ippen, and Mrs
May Carry.
Miss Velmaleen warren 0
Richmond, spent the week end a
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Warren anC
son. Jimmie, visited Mr. and Mrs
Ertle Lynch. Sunday
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Martin visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harris. Sun
! day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Nemx of Genito
Pine Grove Church Invited To Join
Field With Providence and Cenito

A congregational! meeting was
held at Genito Presbyterian
Church, Sunday, Jan IS. with
Dr. w. l.. Dennis. of the Presby-
terial offices in Richmond, acting
as moderator. The main question
being the one Of taking in Pine
Grove Presbyterian Church OF
Amelia. with the Providence and
Genito churches. making group
ing of three. 1t is felt we would
be in better position to secure
a minister and offer him better
remuneration as well as fuller
field to serve. A motion was made
by H. Y. Palmore. that we eX
tend Pine Grove an invitation to
ioin us. A second was made by
Mrs P. n knabe, the ayes car
ried, and the meeting was adj
ioulned until February 8.
The Women Of the Church held
their regular monthly meeting,
Thursday. January Is. at the
home of Mrs r. A Harris. Those
present included Mrs. Ford Har-
ris. Mrs. Harry Steffenbager. Mrs
w D. Wright. Mrs Paul Wagner
Mrs. Glen Simmons. Mrs. A. T
Kerr, Mrs. Frances Bradley. Mrs
w Clements. Mrs p II Knabe
Mrs. Mclaughlin. and the presi-
den. Mrs. Elsie Knabe. Devotional
was by Mrs. p Fl. Knabe. and
the program was under the dl-
recton of Mrs Glen Simmons.
1t was decided TO have an oys-
ter supper in the basement of the
church, Saturday. Feb. IA The
suppers at Genlto have become
famous due to the wonderful
cooking and the fun and fellow
ship that is always served along
with the meal Everyone is well
come.
Sandra Mead. 5. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Barlow Mead, O
Clayville. has returned home after
stay Of five days at the Retreat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Amelia

Miss Laura Allen and Mrs. L.
w. ellis, OF Richmond were
guests of Mrs. II O. Marshall for
Sunday dinner
Mr.. and Mrs r. f. Powell and
son. Ben. of Franklin. visited Mr..
and Mrs r. r. Barnes, last weel.
end
Miss Betty Tilman, Of Rich
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
1ilman spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs j G. Watkins at Elk
hart.
Mrs. J H Thompson returned
Wednesday from a Richmond
hospital, where she was patient
for ten days.
Recent Guests
Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Mortimer
and children. Preston and Nancy
were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Mortimer and Mr.
ana Mrs. Joe ShotWell at Alta
| vista.
/ Mrs. M l.. Thompson spent
Saturday in Richmond.
Mrs. William Naylor. Of Falls
Church. and c. Y. Hundley. Jr.
Of Washington. spent the week
end with C Y. Hundley.
Mr. and Mrs. j G. Dickerson
il. of Richmond spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Dickerson
Hospital Patient
Mrs L. w. Clarke is a patient
at Stuart Circle Hospital.
Mrs. L. E Tucker has resigned
her position with Amelia Groc
cry Company, and Miss Mar!
MaXey is now working there.
Mrs. w. B. Murray OF Rich
mond, spent several days, thi
week. with Mrs. P. T. Southall
AT the Sunday morning servic
Of Christ Episcopal Church. tn
new Sunday School room, whicl
has been recently completed. wa
dedicated by the Rev Charlie
Sydnor. Also dedicated was tn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Precautiol,s Urged
Now to Safeguard
Spring Landing

Sheep raisers were advised to-
day that extra precautions taken
now against pregnancy disease
will pay big dividends at spring
lambing time The American
Foundation for Animal Health
urged that bred ewes receive good
rations and exercise during the
winter Neglect on that score now
could mean loss of ewes and
lambs in the spring, the Founda-
ton said.
Pregnancy disease is a toxic
condition resulting from the extra
demands on the ewes system dur
ing CESSATION says The Founda-
tons report 1T usually results
from faulty diet or lack of exer-
else. which allows waste products
to build up in the body Ewes car
rying twins or triplets are espe-
cially susceptible.
First sign of pregnancy disease
usually is noted few days before
lambing. when some ewes start
tagging behind the flock as it is
driven. Affected ewes often grind
their teeth, appear dull and weak.
and tremble when exercised. and
so down
The Foundation emphasized
that prevention is the best way to
avoid pregnancy disease losses.
Although veterinarians can save
ewes in some cases. pregnancy
disease has high mortality rate,
and the lambs usually are lost,
too.
Sugar solutions injected into
the bloodstrean are most COM
monty used to treat the stricken
ewes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

for the Sick in Richmond. where
she underwent an operation Sam
dra was supposed to sper d ten
days. but became homesick and.
as She was felt to be out Of
danger, they brought her home
to recuperate.
Has Cast Removed
Monte Harris. 6, Of Clayville
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Harris
has at last had the cast removed
in which he has been confined
since the first week in December
after a fall in the silo that broke
his right leg. Everyone is very
glad that he has come along sc
nicely. Now he is discovering 8
new delight in learning how tc
walk all over again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Knabe. at.
tended the meeting of Virginia
Forests Inc. at the jefferson
Hotel January IS. and wer.
very much impressed at the in
terest shown by school children il
/ forestry, as evidenced by TIN
amount of posters sent in to TIT
poster contest. The originality 0
thought was unusual. And as al
ways. The talk by Dr.. Paul Sand
erS. Agriculture Role in tn
American Story" was interestin
and informing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

W I. Mcdonald and Mrs. B. V.
White and Donnie. of King Will
ham.
Miss Shirley cambridge. OF
Richmond. spent the week end at
her home
John Blair Mason, OF Black
stone. was a business visitor in
the village, Monday.
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Heath and
daughter. OF Gainesville. were
dinner guests of Mrs. Ollie Pal
more, Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Flippen, OF
Ashland, visited P. j. Flippen.
Sunday night
Bobby Lee Palmore. who has
been quite sick. is much improved
and able TO return to his duties
at REVIVAL Farm"
Visits SON
Mrs. Elizabeth Jeter. OF Rich
mOnd, spent the last week with
her son. !, A. Jeter. She is now
visiting her sister. Mrs. Claude
Wood in DillWyn.
Mrs. Paul Micon, of Chester.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

was in the community Thursday
Of last week.
Harvie Jeter will enter john
ston- Willis Hospital. Richmond.
Jan. 26. for an operation.
Mrs. f NJ cambridge spent FIJI
day in Richmond,
Miss Joyce Palmore OF Rlch-
mond. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Heath. of Farmville, were week
end guests of relatives in tins
vicinity
r. r. Garrett was FafiilNiiit
visitor. Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
HUGUENOT SPRINGS

Mrs. Eloise H Edmunds has re-
turned home after spending a
week with her niece. Mrs. Francis
Greene. of Hunting Lodge, :"
Warrington, Va.
Minor Tompkins. Of Richmond
spent last Saturday hunting with
friends in the neighborhood
George Clay Harris visited in
Charlottesville on Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

professional cross. given by Mrs
Eliza NJ Weisiger in memory OF
her brother, Richard E. Meade
and her nephew, Richard f
Meade. Jr.; and the candlabra
given by Mr. Grant, Of Ports
mouth. in memory of his mother.
Mrs. Lizzie Boothe Grant.
Mrs w. H. Elicit and Mrs F
H. Burke entertained at Bridge
luncheon at the Amelia Club
Wednesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Mattoax

Mr.. and Mrs. j F. Dodson visit
ed Mr. and Mrs Jack DodSon
and Ellis Dodson, IN Richmond,
Sunday afternoon A. M Dodson,
Of Chula, was also visitor with
them.
Mrs B. F. Hyde was a week end
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph
Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. c r. Lyons were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Amelia WOman's
Club to Hear Talk
BY Exchange Teacher

The Amelia County Woman's
Club will meet Monday night.
Jan. 26, at 8 clock at the Meth
odist Church. in Amelia,
D. Gregory Amelia teacher
who was an exchange teacher last
year abroad. Will talk ON England
The program is under the
auspices of the International Re
latiOns committee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

parents, Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Easter.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kerr were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kerr in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Badgett,
of Petersburg, were week end
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Badgett.
The Young Adults of the Pres
bvterian Churches in the county
were guests Of the MattoaX group
( saturday night, at the MattoaN
Community House.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
ROTC GRADUATES

The Army has announced that
all ROTC graduates. who COM
plete training this winter. will be
ordered to duty within so days of
graduation, instead Of next sum-
lner, as previously announced.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

U. S. ARMY CAPT. Melvin Gar,en,
of Brooklyn. N. Y. has been rec
commended for the Congressional
Medal OF Honor. Garten led
final smash by only eight men
through body-filled trenches that
drove off the enemy though he bad
been ordered Eot TO enter the fight
for strategic hill in Korea. He IS
now executive officer OF the lst
Battalion, 3lst Regiment. 18th u. ,.
Infantry Division. international
Mrs. H + Wilmington.
Miss Esther Wilmington. OF
Richmond, was at home for the
week end. and she had holiday
Monday. Lees birthday
Attend Funeral
Mrs. Empress Gunter and some
other members of the B. G. Bow
lin family attended the funera
of Charles Verlander. q cousin oil
theirs. IN Richmond, Monday
afternoon,
Mrs. Franklin Hyde and chill
dren were Sunday afternoon cal
lers in the home Of Ralph Saun-
derS.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dodsol
and small son were guests, sun
day. in the home OF Mrs. Dodson
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31
FOUNDATION LAID FOR
INCREASED CITRUS CROPS
NEXT SEASON

TEL AVN, QIP) = In a move
to constructively lessen unem-
ployment and at the same time
assure a larger citrus crop, the
Ministries of Finance and Labor
last week allocated loans totalling
ILL 100000 for the employment
of 1000 jobless persons until the
next picking season begins.
Investments from State of Is
rael Bonds are helping supply the
loan. The men, charged with car
ing for trees on 10000 acres, are
expected to help assure record
harvest next season. A Govern
ment spokesman explained that
this years increased export of
citrus was due in large measure
to more careful treatment of
groves.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31
NEW WELL DISCOVERY
ENDS WATER DRUNGE
FOR NEW SETTLERS

NAHARYIA, QIP) - A cele-
bration marking the end of a
hard four year search for water
to irrigate crops was held here
last week by farmers from Brit
am, Hungary and Yemen, all of
them new settlers in the area.
The celebration marked the dis
covery of a we'll near here with a
yield Of 100 cubic meters an hour.
An irrigation pipeline has been
completed and will water a go
acre pasture area for cattle and
sheep. Meanwhile, a second well
is being drilled,
The discovery ended four trou-
bled years during which settlers
in the region were forced to trans
port water by truck during the
summer months.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31

A large number of boys and
girls from communities in Florida
are enjoying Camp Blue Star.
Hendersonville, N. C. Located
$500 feet above sea level in the
Blue Ridge Mountains, Blue Star
is co-educational camp with $50
campers, and a staff of 70 coun-
Selors and specialists. This sum-
mer marks the sixth season for
this camp which is located on a
200-acre estate with a private
lake.
Those enjoying the summer of
camping are: Edward Baker,
Burton Dublin, Claire Lynn
Fleet, Linda Gartner, Dennis
Katz, Diane Katz, Kenneth Klaus
ner, Brenda Kramer, Jeffrey
Levitt, Harriet Rothstein, Ina Sell
Der, Iris Selber, Leonard Setter,
Sandra Setter, Susan Tuckman
from Jacksonville; Gail Estroff,
Harris Estroff, Richard Schneider,
Toby Sue IRA from Lakeland;
Sherman Brod, Richard Chard-
koff, Lynne Chardkoff, Michael
Linsky, Rhoda Schwartz, Carla
Schwartz, Daniel Schwartz, Sanda
Schwartz, Elaine Simovitz, Byron
Verkauf, Elinor Verkauf, Barry
Verkauf, Melvin lack, Arthur
Walter from Tampa; and Jeffrey
Ettinger, Marilyn Ettinger, Rosa
lind Ettinger, Mark Gluckman,
Stella Levy, Laurence Morrell,
Linda Morrell, Paul Reiss, Robert
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31
Seeing Israel

The impressions of Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt on her visit to Israel
during a trip to countries of the
East are wildly presented in
her India and the Awakening
East" published last week by
Harpers Mrs. Roosevelt is
very outspoken in lauding the
courage and the diligence of the
Israelis and she believes that the
Arabs would gain UNNECESSARILY
from an Arab-Israel peace :.
She points out that the industry
and energy of the Israelis, their
skills, organizing ability an d
technical knowledge, if applied to
some of the problems of Arab
economy, could do much to raise
the standard Of. living in all the
Arab countries And she re-
grets the fact that instead of talk
ing peace to Israel, the Arabs
still talk hopefully of wiping out
the people of Israel Of course,
she warns them that "this would
not be easy" The Israelis, she
reports, are not daunted by Arab
threats Being Jews, they
have been spurned and perse-
cuted in every country on earth,
and they have learned to fight
for their very existence . And
it certainly does not brighten
them that they may be called
upon to defend their own land,
although it is-Mrs. Roosevelt
stresses-a small piece of land,
even smaller than the state of
New Jersey Mrs. Roosevelt
established that the Israel Gov
eminent is treating the Arabs
who remain in Israel fairly :.
She speaks of Israel's determine
ton to become an industralized
country, but says that despite all
it's industrial expansion, Israel's
economic mainstay is still agricul-
ture She visited various agri-
cultural settlements and all the
cities, and has great praise for the
sense of dedication to the land
which she noted in everyone,
from Ben-Gurion to workers on
the land or in the factory =. :.
She comes to the conclusion that
when all the great creative abil-
ity of Israel can be freed from
concern with ornaments and de-
Tense and directed toward its
internal well-being, Arabs as well
as Jews will profit, and the world
will have in the Middle East one
of its strongest bulwarks against
Communism
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-31
TURKEY GETS ISRAEL.MADE
DYEING MACHINES

TEL AVN, QIP) = The first
export of it's kind to leave Israel,
two custom-made textile dyeing
machines left here last week for
Turkey. Another $4,000 worth of
goods is scheduled for departure
to Turkey within the next month.
A manufacturing spokesman re-
ported that there is a demand for
Israel machinery in Turkey. He
said that the Israelis had succeed
ed in competing with offers from
German and Italian firms.