davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Samuel Co|dwyn's
Million Dollar Story

million dollars meant except that
it was more money than I be-
lieved could possibly exist in the
whole world. But what I remem-
Der most distinctly is that my
grandfather spoke of "a million
dollars" as something with which
he measured another even greater
value.
Maybe some day you will get
to America" he said, land you
will find that there are some peo-
pie there who have a million dol
lars. Perhaps some day you your
self will have, not a million dol
lars-that you could never expect
but enough to live without
worry from day to day. GOOD.
But there you will find something
more important than a million
dollars, or two or three, or ten
million dollars! You will find
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
(continued from Page 1877

tiers which came back occasion
allv from those who had gone to
America, he had built up his own
picture Of the brave new world.
And it was a glowing one.
Il was during one of my grand
fathers stories that I first heard
the words that meant "a million
dollars" had no idea of what a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

With the Development
Bonds these Israeli craftsmen Shagman Art Metal Works jerusalem
fashion intricate gware for markets. including the United States,
Canada England Holland Denmark Belgium. Shagman
hundreds Israeli workshops which have been built and expanded with the
aid Of Israel Bond dollars. AS production
the help Of Israel Bond investments gap counrys
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Hens Lay More Eggs
When Kept in Cages

LAYING HENS confined in cages are
likely to produce more eggs than hens
kept on the floor, according to recent
experiment station study.
In 4O-week period hens housed on
10 by IS inch cages averaged 1873 eggs
compared with an average of 1877 for
those housed on the floor. Feed con-
sumption per dozen eggs for the two
groups was All pounds for the Gagged
birds and 499 pounds for those on the
floor. Mortality was about the same for
the two groups.
The researchers point out that furth-
er tests with larger number of birds
will be necessary before final conclu-
sions can be drawn as to which system
of poultry management is better.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
You Run NO Risk

Buy package of Walko Tablets today az
your druggist poultry supply dealer. Use
them in the drinking water to aid in preventing
the spread of disease through contaminated
water. Satisfy yourself as have thousands OF
others who depend upon Walko Tablets year
after year in raising their baby chicks. You
buy WaIko Tablets at risk. We guarantee
to refund your money promptly If you are not
entirely satisfied with results. The Waterloo
Savings Bank, the oldest and strongest bank
in Waterloo, Iowa, stands back of our guarantee.
Sent direct postpaid if your dealer cannot sup
ply you. Price COO, $1.2O. $3.50 and $500.
Walker Remedy Co. Waterloo. lows
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Poultry
Poultry Outpaces
Other Livestock
By BOYD ELLIS

PROGRESS IN THE poultry industry
is being made by leaps and bounds.
think we are safe in saying that no
other phase OF the livestock industry
can come close to equaling the stride
that is being set by poultrymen at the
present time Poultry research work
ers are reporting new findings almost
daily which will help the producer do
a more efficient job and realize a bet
ter profit from his efforts.
Take for instance the feeding of
broilers. A recent report from the
Agricultural Research Farm, Univer-
sity of Maryland, shows that birds on
field experiment averaged over three
pounds at weeks of age and required
an average of 2.37 pounds of feed per
pound gain. There were 5000 brOilerS
of both sexes used in this experiment,
which, in my way of thinking, was
enough to give a true picture of the
test This is remarkable progress. Why,
just few short years ago we thought
we were doing a wonderful job if we
could produce a 3-pOund bird in IA
weeks with twice the amount of feed
these birds required.
How about egg production? Prior TO
1887 the average hen on the farm was
laying about 120 eggs per year. Today
that figure is close to 200 eggs. This
is well over a so per cent increase in
production. We may ask ourselves how
this progress was made. The answer
is simple. Through research we have
learned how to do better job of breed
ing, feeding and management. The
three go together. Without either one,
we could not make the progress we
are making today.
Let's not overlook the marketing
phase of the industry. Methods of mar
keting have changed as much, if not
more, than methods of production. A
few years ago if we wanted to buy a
dozen eggs we went to the grocery
store and picked them out of basket
or box, kept close to the heater to
keep them from freezing If it was
a fryer or broiler we wanted we took
it home either alive or New York
dressed and finished doing the dress
ing job there. Today our eggs are prac-
tically all put up in dozen cartons and
kept under refrigeration by the gro
ceryman to maintain the good quality.
Meat birds are dressed, cut up and
packaged. ready for the housewife
when she wants chicken for dinner.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Wonderful Results
Raising Body Chicks

Mrs Rhoades' letter will be Of utmost interest
to poultry raisers. Read her experience: sDear
Sir: / think I must be of the very first
to use WaIko Tablets. Some 35 years ago when
/ started raising chicks Walko Tablets
advertised aid in preventing the spread
of disease through contaminated drinking water.
i tried a package for my baby chicks with
happiest results have depended upon Wake
Tablets ever since.' Mrs. Ethel Rhoadess
Shenandoah Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

Farmers own about four and a half
million automobiles. That is a little
more than 10 per cent of the total
number of automobiles on the nations
roads.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

WRITE FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES
And, If you're interested in one specific
breed, make mention of that too. Extr;
literature available ON some breeds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
MONTANA
HATCH cries
When You Buy Chicks
Consider The Source!

The chicks we offer the poultry
raisers of Montana were de-
veIoped from the finest strains
available. Our own program at
our Poultry Breeding Farm has
further developed these strains
into birds that will produce more
urOfitabIy under ordinary farm
conditions. Our hundreds of sat
isfied customers, our liberal guar
antee the best recommended
tions you could ask for! BUY
MONTANA III A 4 C III e r. / e S
CHICKS! Centrally located for
fast shipments anywhere. in Mon
Eana. You'll notice the quality,
the increased profit in your pOuI-
try operation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

basicaIIy a white-feathered broiler. They
grow rapidly, have broad breasts and
are easy to raise. One of the best broiIer
crosses ever developed. If you want to
keep few puIIets for eggs, we assure
you they are wonderful producers.
WE ALSO OFFER: White Leghorns,
Austria Whites. Triangle Whites, Legorcas,
White Rocks. Jersey White Giants.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
Pleasant View

The Ladies' Harmony Circle will
meet in the church basement Thurs
day, September Is, with Mrs. Ray
Harris and Mrs. Lester Habegger as
hostesses. The program will be in
charge of Mrs. Robert Dukes and
Mrs. Stanley Newton.
Mrs. Samantha White, Mrs. Idell
Whistler, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McVey and son, Kenny, attended the
Ridenour reunion at the Community
House in Leipsic Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bucher are
the parents of son, Michael Lee
born Tuesday, September 6. Mrs
Bucher is the former Miss Doris Mis-
wander, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Merritt Green. Mrs. Green is caring
for her daughter and new baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Harris and
family motored to Columbus Sunday
where they visited his sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Van Sweringen.
The annual Homecoming of the
Pleasant View E. u. B. church ha:
been scheduled for October 9Th. AL
former members and friends are in.
vited to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
Lafayette News

The Helping class of the Methodist
church met Wednesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Oscar May with Mrs.
Everett Cumrine assistant hostess
and Bessie Ackerman in charge of
the entertainment. Members present
were Mrs. Harvey Badertscher, Mrs.
Charles Koogler, Mrs. DIV ard
Stump, Mrs. Wayne Schumacher,
Mrs. Walter King, Mrs. Mildred Car
ey, Mrs. Bessie Alderman, Mrs. Bet
ty Triglia, Mrs. Virginia Mowen,
Mrs. Leon Inskeep, Mrs. Blanche Hell
ser, Mrs. Everett Cumrine and guests
Jean Badertscher and Dawn Carey.
The Kings Daughters class of the
Congregational Christian church met
Wednesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Andrew Miller. Twelve members
were present.
The Fellowship of the Congrega-
tional Christian church held an all
day meeting Thursday with covered
dish dinner in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Rumbaugh with 16 mem
bers present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont McCague
and family are spending two weeks
vacation at Bear Lake, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland and
daughter, Sharon, of Lima, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Long and daughter, Deb
by, called Sunday evening in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long.
Mr.. Fred Westphal, Jr., has re-
turned home to his family after
spending two months in the state of
Wyoming.
Mrs. Alvin Taylor and children of
Lima, and Mrs. Richard Kline were
Wednesday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kline and Kenny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson and
daughter Joyce spent Friday evening
in Upper Sanducky in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kimmel and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Obedier of
Lima, were Friday evening callers IN
the home of the formers brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Obedier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eversole of
Maumee, O., were Sunday guests IN
the home of his sister, Mrs. Carrie
Lentz.
Mr.. Clifford Knoble of Chicago, H.,
spent the past week end with his
mother, Mrs. Nettie Knoble and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Knoble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Criblez of
Bluffton, entertained Saturday eve
ming in their home for their son
Mikes fourth birthday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Criblez and daughter Lois, Mr..
and Mrs. Arley Criblez, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max McCafferty and daughter, Hean
and son Bobby of Bluffton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Criblez, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darwin Hull, daughter Jane and son
Rodney of Ft. Wayne, Ind, and Mrs.
Criblez's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Hullibarger. Ice cream and cake were
served.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
BOlUling Green Couple Named Speakers
For Emmanuel Church Homecoming

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Book,
minister to the students at Bowling
Green State university, will be the
guest speakers at the Harvest Home
Celebration and Homecoming at En-
manuel's Evangelical and Reformed
church, Sunday.
The Rev. Book will speak at the
1O:45 am. service, and has chosen
as his subject, "The Power of Graft
tude." Mrs. Book, native of Czecho-
slovakia, will speak in the afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Her subject will be.
"The Churches Behind the Iron Cur
tain"
The Rev. v. C. Oppermann, pastor
said that the annual program places
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15

daughter Carrie Joe Of Lima, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MaGaw and
family were Sunday evening dinner
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. Dwane Hall were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dray and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
THE BLUFFTON NEWS BLUFFTON. OHIO

lily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hall.
Mr.. William Helling Of Toledo, O.,
Mrs. Fannie Hadsell of Urbana and
Mr.. John Robinson of Lima, called
Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Robinson.
The Hefner and Patterson families
held a picnic Sunday at the Lafayette
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15

park in honor of Mrs. Lula (Hefner)
Hinke who is visiting here from Los
Angeles, California. Sixty-six mem
bers enjoyed the day.
Mrs. Joseph Bishop and son and
Mrs. Denna Creech Of Lima, were
callers Friday afternoon in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell anc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williams and
children of Lima, Mrs. Evelyn Bow
yer and son Ronnie of Button, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Williams, Lafayette,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Bowyer Of Bluff
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Watt and fam
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15

The estate of Sarah Niswander,
late of Route 1, Bluffton, was valued
at $17,990 in an inventory filed re-
Gently in Allen County Probate court.
The estate consists of $4,000 in real
estate, the balance in stocks and
securities. Josephine Huber is execu-
trix of the estate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15

special emphasis on welcoming back
to the "Home Church" former mem
bers and friends. Special music is
being arranged by the church choir.
A basket dinner will be held at
noon on the church lawn.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Still Another Hearing

Tfe commissioners now eStlmate
they must raise between So million and
$40 million in new and higher taxes by
July /, 1857 About SIS million of this
amount should be in hand by July 1, 1856.
A public hearing on the subject will
begin Friday. Citizens have been invited
By the Commissioners to testify as to how
they would prefer to be taxed. Much of
the testimony, Of course, will relate TO
how they would prefer not to be taxed.
The views of the citizens will be given
polite study in preparation of the Com-
missioners' next step, however, which, is
the adoption of tax program they will
recommend to Congress next January.
Between the hearings on Friday and
the Commissioners final adoption Of their
new tax program, 1t might be good idea
for the Commissioners to hold one more
hearing The subject of this hearing
would be whether the Commissioners can
avoid tax increase by cuts In spending.
We are not sure that it would be any
more productive than the hearings all
ready held on the size of the budget, or
the one to be held Friday on how taxes
should be increased to finance the budget.
The suggested hearing would make one
thing clear, however. II there is no zeal
BY taxpayers to cut down on expenditures,
and no agreement as to where the cuts
should be made, the Commissioners are
clearly without alternatives in proposing
higher taxes.
In the past ten years the operating
costs OF the District government Tex
cluding the water and highway systenis)
have increased from $58 million In 1916
to Sis. .979, TAO in 1856 (fiscal years.. Per
capita costs of appropriations In these
years lexcludipg the Federal paymentl
have risen from $81.15 to $1s7.72 We
have already crossed over into deficit
financing. We have assumed indebted
ness for the public works program And
even If the $40 million added taxes are
imposed next year, there is no good rea-
son to believe that two years later it will
not be followed by another tax increase
Of about the same amount. For there
is no visible intent, in any quarter, to
cut back.
It is about time, we think, for the
public to display as much interest in how
the costs Of local government can be re-
duced as in how taxes might Be increased.
The Commissioners could do worse than
choose that as theme for separate
hearing.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Arms Facts Needed

Two widely separated international
conferences In New York and one
In Geneva--are undertaking this week to
lessen grave threat to the peace in the
Middle East. In New York, United
Nations Secretary General Hammarskjold
has meeting scheduled with Major Gem
eral Burns, Arab-Israeli truce supervisor
for the U. NJ, on the overall situation
and particularly on recent Israeli-Syrian
border clashes. As he left the Middle East
earlier In the week, General Burns de-
scribed as well planned" an Israeli at
tack upon Syrian military position last
Saturday night and cited 1t as tragic
illustration of the policy of retaliation"
which the u. N. has condemned. In
Geneva, the Western Foreign Ministers
planned to discuss with Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov the recent agreement by
which Egypt will exchange agricultural
products for Czechosloyakian arms. Ear
lier, the. Israeli government issued an app
peal for new arms to "offset" the Egyptian
purchases and Prime Minister Sharrett Is
in Europe to press this request.
This latest fareup In the Middle East
has arisen for the most part since dis
closure OF the Egyptian Czechoslovak
agreement. 1t has been accompanied by
claims and counterclaims about existing
Arab and Israeli military power Both
sides have boasted Of their strength In the
past, both seek to minimize 1t today. The
Israelis, widely credited with superior
military strength in terms of trained
lnanpower and armament, have COM
planned about an Arab threat of upsetting
the balance Of power" The Arabs have
claimed there was no balance of power
militarily and that their purchase Of
additional arms is necessary to give them
equal strength. Earlier this month a
"high ranking United States diplomat"
was quoted in Cairo as saying the Egyp-
tian purchases would "go far toward
eliminating Israel's substantial lead in
military equipment" Both have pur-
chased arms In the past from foreign
sources and Israeli Minister of Defense
Peretz has been quoted as saying Israel
even has produced arms for export.
It is obvious that an out-and- d-out
arms race would intensity the danger Of
renewed war. Without an Arab-Israeli
peace treaty. a genuine balance of power
might tend to preserve the peace. But to
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Farmer PIowed Under

Gould Lincoln's October 20
column. Farmer Tells o. Cost
Price Squeeze" appears based
on information gathered from
Nebraska, to. which State /
have belonged for 64 years.
It is important that Eastern
industry, labor and the some
what remote Secretary Of Agri-
culture should know that no
one. including a farmer, can
pay more for what it costs him
to work than he can get for
working.
Ordinarily. except for what
comes out Of the ocean. what
we mortals live by comes out
of the ground.
Hence, 1t is time now to give
more consideration to the
ground worker in Nebraska
and everywhere else.
Clifford L. Rein.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Justice for Juveniles

It was heartwarrning that
Judge Curran's decision that
it was necessary to advise .
juvenile he has a right to de-
mand counsel. was expressed
In terms understandable To
laymen. Surely. the attitude
that q juvenile is not capable
OF managing his own affairs.
yet must not be permitted 70
protest when he is put away
like q stray dog. never seemed
logical. Too much emphasis
has been put on the term "de-
Iinquency." It's like the fads
Of yesteryear, blaming all ills
on the tonsils. teeth, diet. etc,
whichever was in favor at the
moment. To confine q boy to
an institution during the COM
pIete formative period Of his
adolescence-without be-
ing fair and square with him,
is the ugliest act that could be
performed. The clarity with
which Judge Curran explained
the need to further safeguard
the juvenile mot to take away
the projections he would
possess II tried as an adult
deserves the expressed grati-
tude Of all parents.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
More and More People

An expanding national population
may be either blessing or burden
depending largely upon what other re-
sources a country has available. IN our
own case, the resources of the United
States are very substantial lin productive
land, in water for power and irrigation,
in minerals, petroleum and In man-made
industrial capacity. Armed with these,
we have the capability not only to sup
port an increasing population but to EN-
ploy constructively and at a constantly
rising standard OF living more and
more people. For us, then, an expanding
population is a blessing. Accordingly, the
latest report OF the United States Census
Bureau that our population had risen by
the end Of 1854 to new peak OF
162, ,4O9, 900 rejecting an increase OF 4
per cent In five years-should be received
with satisfaction. There is reason to
feel the same way about predictions that
we will number 228 million by 1875 and
that by the end Of the goth century the
figure will be 290 million.
As usual, the American growth is not
uniform among all sections Of the coun-
try. The Far West, favored by climate
and natural resources, has recorded the
greatest growth in the postwar period,
while the deep South area with losses
registered in Alabama, Mississippi and
Arkansas reported the smallest net gain
Losses In Maine and Vermont also held
the overall growth Of the Northeast to
relatively low percentage. Shifting in
dustrial and agricultural patterns were
largely responsible for the population
changes through migration
For the country as whole the up
ward trend is not one to be accepted
without compensating action An in
creased population means increased re-
quirements for housing, highways, schools
and other facilities OF modern life. The
challenge to planning Is clear one with
a divided responsibility resting upon
Federal and local governments well
as upon the people themselves. 1t Is a
challenge, however, that promises great
reward.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Down Argentine Way

For four long centuries
Argentina has maintained
social order, and no force has
contributed more to its great
ness and goodness than the
Catholic Church, which Is the
religion OF over 90 per cent Of
Its people. or all Of the coun-
tries IN South America, Argen-
tina. TIN the time Of Peron. was
considered by most people as
progressive and the incest In
S.A.' The Catholic Church did
more than settle there. . The
Jesuit Fathers in 1886 arrived
In the City of Cordoba and
began the conversion Of the
Indians by establishing q coli
lege in this 1855 stronghold Of
Catholic thought and action.
In the Rio Plata region. with
In seven years the members Of
the Society Of Jesus had con-
gregated more than 100000
Indians In four settlements.
where these Indians were
taught agriculture and trades:
and incidentally. given their
first knowledge Of Christ.
These Indians In Argentina
were taught to read and write:
hospitals, churches and homes
were erected for their benefit;
and to these. then savage.
people were introduced print
ing and music. In q period Of
46 years Gin i63l) there existed
81 Of these settlements or ''re-
ductions," so named because
1t meant that the Indians were
"-educed" to civilization. BY
1867 there we're more than 100
of these settlements and In
these settlements were one
million baptized Indians In the
LaPlata Territory alone. The
civilization that the Benedic-
tines had brought wherever.
they went In Europe, was re-
produced In Argentina by the
Sons Of st. Ignatius Of Loyola.
Fourteen years before Har-
ward University was estab-
iished in America, the Univer-
sity of Cordoba was q '.living
thing" The 1855 Catholic
Almanac lists 17.003.e Catho-
lies today In Argentina out of
a population Of 1875 million.
What must be the surprised
reaction In the minds Of South
American admirers, and In the
hearts OF the diplomatic corps
from Argentina. to read in The
Stars October 10 letter by q
student OF Edward Gibbonn-
q veiled insinuation that
Argentina, which has had
four centuries Of greatness
while being associated with