davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
RETURN OF
E|CHMANN
DEMANDED
Copyright, JTA Ine.D

"
= The Argentine Govern
ment, after weeks of silence,
spurned Israel's apology for
the abduction of Nazi mass
murderer Adolf Eichmann
last week and formally de-
manded the return of t h e
Nazi criminal and punish
ment of his abductors.
In a stiff note, the government
disclosed that on July IA it had
asked Israel Ambassador Aryeh
Levavi to tell the Israel govern
ment that Argentina was not salts
fled with the July note in which
Israel again apologized for the
abduction and asked Argentina S
understanding of the moral issues
involved. Israel, in that note, also
quoted statements made during
the Security Council debate on the
Argentine complaint 20 support the
contention that the Israel apology,
plus adoption of the Security Coun-
Gil resolution criticizing Israel,
should be considered adequate
reparation" and the issue closed.
THE ARGENTINE note pointed
out that the Israel July letter
had cited statements by the Brit
ish, United States and F r n h
delegates in the Security Council
debate to the effect that the Eich-
mann incident could be considered
closed. However, the Argentine
government stressed. before the
Security Council voted on the reso-
luton, that the Argentine delegate,
DR. Mario Amadeo, had made a
statement noting that the delegate
opinions being voiced were per-
sonal and not binding on the par
ties to the dispute.
Another complaint was that
Israel had not officially explained
how the kidnapping of Eichmann
had been carried out In effect,
Argentina challenged the truth of
the Israeli contention that the alb
duction had been done by "volun-
teers" and not by official Israel
government agents. In diplomatic
terms, the note suggested that
Eichmann's abduction had been
arranged with the connivance of
the Israel embassy in Buenos
Aires and that the NaZi criminal
had been removed from Argen-
tina in an Israel FL AL airliner
which had brought a diplomatic
mission to Argentina a few days
earlier.
MEANWHILE, a federal Judge
in Buenos Aires ruled that Ar
gentina's statute Of limitations
guarantees immunity from prose
cution after Is years and thus bars
trial for Nazi war criminals who
have taken refuge in Argentina.
Federal Judge Leopoldo Isaur-
ralde made the ruling when an ex-
tradition request by Czechoslovak-
ia for Jan Durcansky, wanted for
participation in mass murders dur
ing World War II, reached h i S
court.
Citing the 15-year limitation,
Judge Isaurralde noted h a t
everybody knows that World War
II ended May 8, 1916" He added
that since it was "obviouS" h a t
Durcansky could not be judged
under Argentine law because he
h acquired immunity through
the passage of time, this country
cannot allow him to stand trial in
another nation
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
Boy Scout Award Is
Given to Gerald Giss

Gerald Giss of Yuma is the first
person in Y m to receive the
"Ner Tamid" award, given by the
Boy Scouts of America in recogni-
ton of outstanding proficiency in
religion.
Gerald is the 13-year-old son OF
State Senator and Mrs. Harold c.
GiSS.
Harry Goldsmith, past state COM
mander of the American Legion,
gave the award to Gerald at a
special honor court following his
Bar MitZvah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
New Curriculum

WEST BERLIN (JTA) = West
Berlin education officials announc-
ed new public school curriculum
to assure that pupils will learn who
Hitler was by the time they are 10
years old. They will be informed
on NaZi atrocities in World War II.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29

out lu g G a g e or f u n d S.
Among the arrivals was the
A Avzaradel-BonnaYida fami-
ly which had resided in Lu-
luabourg for four genera
tionS.
The refugees called the
S i t u a t i o n in Luluabourg
every grave" and expressed
deep concern about male
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
Political Reform Souqht

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Mapai
Party was reported ready to re-
sumo active campaigning for cleo
toral reform to change IsraePS
proportional representation system
to one of direct or district repre-
SentatiOn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
German Film Okayed

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A German
documentary film on Israel will be
shown in this country despite the
Iong-standing ban here on German
language films.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
JUDAISM INSTITUTE IS
SLATED FOR TEEN-AGERS

An Institute for Phoenix teenagerS sposoIeu Dy
rh boys group Will get unoer way
M Sunday the Jewish Community Center
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29

at IL a. m. Sunday, August z, at
The theme will be Judaism and
Christianity" Richard Burack,
Jewish education chairman for
AZA's Mountain region, said one
of the prime reasons for the insti-
tute is to seek answers to the queS-
Evening star., 1960-01-10
FRIDAY

Continued From Preceding POss
$50
4-TeIephone Hour. Color.
! Hour. A program Of music pre-
sented by five top teams. Morge
ond Cover Champion, Jose and
Amporo Iturbi, Sheloh and Cor
don MocCreo, Les Paul and Wary
Ford, Dorothy Collins and Roy
mond Scott.
7-Mon From 6lockhowk.
SpecioI oeent Logon trovels 10 the
New England port OF New Bed
ford in on ottempt TO prevent q
hanging Robert Rockwell stors.
9-Hotel De Poree. Western.
Sundonce foces on angry mob Of
townspeopIe otter he coptures on
ouoeont young gunsinoer. EorI
HoIIimon, Scott MurIowe, Jud,
Meredith.
900
TT Sunset Strip. Mystery
I Hour. "Switchburo." Stuort
BoiIey inquiries into the purchase
OF O decoyino hotel in O ghost
town ond woIks into O strorne os-
sortment Of petty crooks efrem
ZimboIist, ir.; Jocqueline Beer.
9-Notionol FinoIs Rodeo.
SPECIAL. ! Hour. The cIimox
OF the five-doy championship 70
deo. featuring outstanding Wild
West performers. tOriainotine OF
the Oollos Toir Grounds Areno
Oollos, Tex
$50
4-M-Squod. Crime.
A young man is shot TO deoth in
on olIey shortly otter playing on
mportont role in the copture Of
criminol Lee Marvin, Ralph
Votrion
5-Seotlond Yord. Crime.
1000
4-CoVoIeode Of Sports.
Coverooe Of the final hour CT the
18th onnuoI AlI-Stor Bowling
Championships from the Onoho,
Nebr., Civic Auditorium.
5-Ponic. Drama.
1.-The Detectives. Crime.
Before Ii. lindstrom is forced 10
retire he sets off on desperote
and dedicoted mission to appTe-
hend top swindIer he hos been
otter for yeors. Robert Taylor,
Russ Thorson.
s-Twilisht Zone. Drama.
81 Shot on Arrow Into the Air."
by Rod SerIins. A crosh londino
on on unknown planetary surfoce
by the first manned rocket shot
into spoce forces young flight
officer TO toke desperote measures
for survival. Dewey Mortin, Ed-
Evening star., 1960-01-10

4-News and Local News.
COLOR. Horkness. Word.
5-Storliehf Theoter. Movie.
! Hour. S. Min. "Crock Up"
1916. An ort museum curotot is
framed INTO thinking he wos IN o
troin wreck Pot O'6ren.
7-World News. McCottrey.
9-Ne~s. Weather. Sports.
Mudd Ooueos Ooniels.
ll:lo
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieqeI Molkie
ll:l5
4-News. Weother. Sports.
COLOR Rosh Forester Simpson
9-The Tote Show. Movie
Hour. S. Min. N Royal Scon-
dol" l945. A force obout Goth
er,ne the Greet Of Russio ond Jr
one romonce too nony. ToIIuloh
Bonkheod. Chorles Coburn.
ll:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
ll:30
4-Jock Poor Show. Variety.
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
IA Hours. Wee Geordie." 1856.
The story OF smolI Scottish Iod
who dreoms OF one doy becoming
strong and heolthy. Bill Troser
stars
l2:55
5-Thoueht for the Day.
LOO
10. Henry PIoyh'se. Drama.
Thomas Mitchell
l:lO
9-The lote, Lote Show. M'vie.
Hour. IS Min. "Shopwonn."
1882. A weolthy mother hos
wortress committed 10 on lnstitu-
ton for woyword girls otter her
son tolls in love with the girl.
6or6oro Stonwyck, Regis ToomeY.
2:45
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
1880
1890
5-Bis Story. Drama.
7-BIoek Soddle. Western.

Glib and Clay find themselves
pressed INTO service os bodysuords
for President Ulysses S. Gront
Peter 6reck, Anno-Liso.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
a-Twilisht Zone. Drama.

~ Shot on Arrow Into The Air,
by Rod SerIing. A crosh londine
on on unknown planetary surfoce
by the first manned rocket shot
into spoce forces O young flight
officer to toke desperote measures
for survival. Dewey Mortin, Ed-
A,orJ R;n1e
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Design for Storage

holds extra speakers. Adjust
able shelves behind tall doors
above can save inches when
dividing space for present
equipment, and can be
changed II space require
ments change.
The cabinet wood. is ma
hogany in a warm, light
brown finish which contrasts
richly with bright orange
burlap-like fabric on an ad-
joining bulletin board area Of
wall. The orange fabric also
covers the sofa-bed across the
room and a length Of COM
position board to frame fam
lily photographs.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER
Contributing Writer

This design for storage is
full Of ideas for built-ins.
1t handles dozens of items
Of all shapes and sizes as
neatly as a filing cabinet, and
does more. Serenely organized
are a young mans clothing
and his bulky hobby equip
ment, camera gear and movie
film. tape recorder tapes.
Hi-Fi components and rec
ords. and a TV set, too.
And the built-in also has
Evening star., 1960-01-09

a counter top that couldn't
be a greater convenience for
hobby work.
Plans for building the
cabinets began with the
measuring of everything to
be stored. Drawers are as
deep as a folded shirt length,
and as wide as three shirts
with partitions between them.
This same cabinet depth
fits a built-in TV and Hi-Fi,
and an end compartment
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Lond Purchased
For New Plant

Atlas Machine & Iron
Works. Inc, of Arlington this
week completed purchase of
a 54-acre site near Gaines
vile. Va. for construction Of
a new plant.
The land was purchased
from Henry A. Florence.
The transaction was handled
through the Florance Realty
Co., which announced the
purchase.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
now> in north chevy chase

you move right into of these beautiful suburban
'0~"h0"'e for as little as 81 $50 Ss%" % :.t! ssA ALL costs.
Monthly payments of $l6S96 include interest," principal
taxes and insurance. Why wait, when you can be in
home of your own immediately home whose superior
quality assured by the reputation Of the builder, where
every convenience is nearby and where you ore offered
Variety Of design with and 5 bedrooms, 2K baths,
large modern, fully equipped kitchens and completely
finished recreation rooms.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
EDGEMOOR, Bethesda 1905 Moorland Lane
In Fashionable Area of Fine Homes. S34,950

In asnlOnaDle Area OF r Inc homes. S04,10U
Williamsburg 2-sory brick fireplace in gracious
living large dining kitchen features breakfast
nook for with huge stone barbecue fireplace Bedrm on
lst floor, bedrms 2nd 4th bedrm. den on lower
level 31a baths Big recreation with stone fireplace
and bar Jaoused porch carpeng lovely trees assume
so trust
Evening star., 1960-01-09

BETHESDA, Wyngate 92O8 Wadsworth DR..
4 Bedrooms and 2 Baths. S22,95O
Spacious two-sory brick five years DID, attractive fire.
place; full dining rm splendid kitchen with dishwasher
disposal Tiled floor in full basement; gas heat Near bus
public and parochia schools. ASSUME BIG FHA TRUST
AT 5Ko6; only s43 per month"; dncluding taxes and in
surance).
0at Old Georgetopn
gate School to WddsUorth, left.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
BOCLEY-Homes Open Sunday I-Drk

PARKVIEW, Bethesda 922l E. Parkhill DR..
FOur.Bedroom Split Level, $28,5OO
Adjons golf Of Naval Hospital Full dining rm, big
kitchen, dshwaSher, etc. bedrms baths upper level
Lovely bright family with fireplace 4h bedrm. and
3rd bath lower level Screened porch Beautiful carpet
ing. OVER $4,000 IN Az FINANCING.
PdrkhiH to E. Pdrkhil, right
Evening star., 1960-01-09
KENSINCTON SPECIAL, Sl6,25O

3 Twin Bedrooms, Recreation Room, Porch
3501 Woodbridge Ave-Owner has added wing at right
with large screened porch big bedroom with separate
trance; big kitchen dishwasher disposal Recreation
is handsomely paneed fenced lot brick patio First
come, first served. Better 1t early.
right Newport MN Maple Vtew left block to Woodbridge
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Plan For Home For Aged
Is BEING Studied Here

future facility for the aged being studied
by special committee of the Tucson Jewish Community
Council
aged study committee under the leadership of c.
Fruchhender devng into the needs of the aged
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

BIGOTRY FIGHTERS-Emer Present IefD of Tucson
named Joint Defense Appeal sfoe ehormon for Arizona at
western convention held in Palm Springs CoIf lost week.
Mr. Present will help lead Io-sfufe council of community
leaders intensity support for programs TO combat bigof
and discrimination. Pictured with Mr. Present above Mel
Swg Of Son Francisco and Herb Finn Of Phoenix Other
Arzonuns elected council membership Charles Bruke
Samuel Fineberg, William Gordon, Michael Huskes, Newton
Rosenzweig and Nof G. Silvermon.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Relaxation In
FUnd-Ruisinq
SLOW Death

TEL AVN, (JTA) - A
warning that relaxation in
Embarrassing for Israel would
be "tantamount to writing a
slow death warrant for those
Jews who still need help"
was voiced by Gen. Chain
Laskov, Israel Chief of Staff.
Speaking to members of
the Canadian Jewish Study
Mission at a dinner here, he
said that "world JeWry now
has the time and the duty to
prepare for the immigration
and absorption tasks facing
Israel. History will judge the
present generation harshly if
it's support proved to be too
little and too late"
Earlier the mission was re-
ceived by President Ben wi
and Prime Minister Ben-Gur-
ion, who urged the members
to send their children to Is
rael for a year of study and
who stressed the Importance
of learning Hebrew by Jews
living outside of Israel.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

planning committee for the
program which takes place
in the newly enlarged Joseph
and Sadie Danciger Auditor
ium at the Center on Sunday,
March 6, at 8 pm.
Vocal selections to be sung
by Diran Akmajian, popular
and talented University mu-
sic professor, include the
"L'Enegme Eternelle," a n d
the "Kaddish" both by Ravel.
The center instrumental
group under the direction of
Gloria Dulgov will play
aron Copland's 'Vitebsk
Suite" for violin, cello and
piano, Roentgen's Stirring
Trio On Ashkenazic Themes"
and Ernest Bloch's From
Jewish Life"
The 18th Annual National
Jewish Music Festival is
sponsored by the National
Jewish Music Council affili-
ated with the National Wei
fare Board in an endeavor to
give recognition to and to en-
rich Jewish musical heritage.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Rabbi Urges
CUrfeW For
Teens

CHI ARL O. TIE, NC,
(JTA) - A Charlotte rabbi
this week urged parents in
his congregation to estab-
lish rules requiring teen
age children to be home
from Saturday night social
affairs by II pm.
Warning that too many
children of R eli gious
School age in Charlotte
were staying out on social
events m u C h later t h a n
that, Rabbi Israel Gerber
asserted that the children
Cannot continue this way
much longer without los
ing their zest for life, un-
dermining their health and
making of themselves in
tellectual midgets."
He said one of the teach
ers in the Beth Ell Temple
Sunday School told him
that one of his pupils did
not come to Sunday school
because, according to the
child's mother, "the child
stayed up too late the night
before and was in no con-
Iitinr, To nffn11d ~
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Cenfer
Highights

A new class in converSa-
tional Italian is now being
offered at the Center on
Wednesday nights at 8 pm.
The course is being taught
by Reno Fioroni, formerly
of Fordham University and
the University of Arizona.
He is owner of Fiorini I'm
ports of Italy here.
Registration is still open
for the course.
Men and Women interested
in joining a choral group
which will participate in the
special Herzl Celebration and
Warsaw G h e ito Memorial
are invited to attend the
opening meeting Feb. % at
8 pm. at the Center.
Harold Ober is organizing
the community choral group.
Sam LeibOff, committee
chairman of the Center Scout
Troop al, was honored at
the annual Boy Scout recog-
milton dinner where he re-
ceived the "Scouter's Award"
for his devoted work.
Serving with Mr.. Leiboff
on the troop committee are
Herman Capsule, Morris
Packin, ISadore Morrison and
LaZer Cohen Richard B.
Marvin is scoutmaster and
Bob Wilson is assistant scout
master.
Boys interested in joining
the troop can call the Gen.
ter for further information.
ANYONE INTERESTED
in making decorative artifi-
cial flowers or bandages?
Golden Ayers at the Center
are now engaged in the two
projects. Mrs. Jack Posner is
leading the class in flower
m aking and Mrs. Ralph
Furst is directing the band
age-making. Other classes in
clude knitting and crocheting
led by Mrs. Reuben Ruben
stein, English taught by Mrs.
Morris GitlitZ and an eXer-
else and dance class led by
Mrs. Camille BerSu.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
New Jersey Isl
To Outlaw
Defocing

TRENTON, NJ, UTA)
- New Jersey became this
week the first state to out
law the painting of swas-
tikas on synagogues.
Governor Robert B. Mey-
ner signed into law a bill
outlawing t h e defacing,
damaging, or destroying of
buildings used for religi-
Gus, educational, or chari-
table purposes.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Nuzi Victims
Being Sought

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Israel Ministry of Justice has
launched a worldwide search
for $4,000 victims of Nazi
property confiscations fo r
whom claims were filed with
West Germany.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

A subcommittee un d er
Mrs. Harry Gorodess is now
investigating the costs in
volved in the construction of
a facility that would provide
adequate nursing care for the
chronically sick and also liv-
ing quarters for other aged
persons.
The overall committee re-
Gently met with Sidney Kahn,
regional director of the Coun-
col of Jewish Federation and
Welfare Funds, to review the
work of the aged study COM
mittee.
Mr.. Fruchthendler report
ed that $1,50O has been al
located from CJA for home
maker program which en-
ables the aged to remain in
their own homes and thus
avoid the need for inStitu-
tional care.
AS the committee planning
moves forward reports will
be made frequently to the
community.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

COLUM u S, (JTA) -
Marvin Gla S m a n, prom
inent in Jewish as we'll as
non-JeWiSh communal actlV-
tiles here, received the "Out-
standing Young Man of 1859
award of the Columbus Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Prof.
Israel Dostrovsky, chairman
of the Isotopes department
of the WeiZmann Institute,
was named director of the
new National Nuclear Re-
search Center at Nebi Rubin.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Center To Mark Jewish
Music Month March 9th

unusual program Of vocal and Instrumental music
being planned by the Jewish Community Centers adult
activities committee in celebration of Jewish Festival it
was announced by Mrs. Harry Gorodess, chairman.
She has appointed Mrs. William Auerbach to head the
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Harrington Mkf.-e35- -e71 -25z7
Teoehers-s48-84S- S-89s-7571
Milford sfischins-s65- 65-s54-7o2-25l
kens-susssx rs.-s57-sI6-776-2z4e
cuulk -os2-sI3-s11-2576
Wollfers-7@o-797-s1 -s1s-1351
High lndividocl Genes
g20o or besfeFl
Eypel. 237; cresson. 233; kimnel. 733;
Hoeh. III; Q. Webb. us; Briggs. 2o9;
Tebhens. ST.. 2o7; Horner. zoo King.
2o6; A. Webb. 205s Calhoun. 2o2; She
xoek. 7o2; compbell. 2oI; Gordon. 2ol;
Possles, 200; West. zoo.
Deem KimmelI-233- -193-6I9.
Harry Eypel-ls2-lsl- -237-6oo.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
PICTURESQUE, ANYWAY

ALTON, III. (P)-A history class
member at the Alton center of
Southern Illinois University, asked
to characterize the feudal age with
reference to the manorial system,
wrote.
"Feudal manors were very bad
There was no such things as table
maners. Each man cut his own
meat with his dagger and ate with
his hands The bones and all that
was left was throghan on the
floor"
His grade for the course wasn't
announced.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Presbyserion lII-735-6z3-772-z1zs
Presbyseriun lI-si1-7s6- -s04-2zol
ccIvcry v-725- -eo6-739-22
Houston iI-6oI -736-674-21o
Presbyterian I-6s3- -s32-742- 1857
Houston G-762-e21-77e-23el
High lndividvuI Genes
Mcrshall. c.. 226; Webb. O.. 222; An
slime. D.. 2I2; comPbeII. c.. 2o5; Nor
shull. M.. i75; Campbell. D.. ia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

coIvory III-so5-6sl-757- -2243
Christ Chvreh-zlo-z4s-633 1921
lutheron I-567-6s5-73s-1902
Colvory lI-z34-649- -637- -2020
Church of Cod-801 -701 -6S6-21sS
CoIvory lV-7o2- -784-766-2342
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Boptist l-6z2-7s5-6s6-2Iz3
Asbury-69s-7s6-6s6-zl70
ST. -zs7-736-77o-2z43
coIvcry I-730-6zo-zzo-2llo
colvory vI-7s1- 1-762-sIo-23s3
Trinity-762- -6o2- -779- 1852
High lndividUal Games
II. Saunders. 2I5; J. Frompion. 400;
I. clendenings 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

Results
Avenue il-656-7l4-718-2o68
Bopfisf ll-7OO-753-667-212o
St. John II-754-7o5-764-2223
Avenue l-753-7e4-e7S-2415
ST. John l-65z-eo3-737-21o2
Lufherun ll-724-673-71s-2l15
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
BoWLERETTEs lEAcUE

High Individual Genes
(l60 or hesferl
|. Redden. 1888; G. Welch. ls2; P
Lord l7o; E. Cunning. ia; IA. TrUift.
ia; J. Marvel. lz3; R. Plummer. 10.
|. Redden bowled q series Of $40 tles-
15l-l7D.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
RocKETEERs' LEAGUE

Results
corolyn's-647- -635-69o- 1872
Alley Pins-5Ss-7I4-65s- 1850
Boxers ChinchiIIo-663-6I2-6e7- 1862
coulks Lioness-652-6o4-720-2066
Rebekoh's-56o- -6o6-6l3-l77o
Lou's Bootery-628- -56o-727-1o24
Boto-542-715-5o9- 1856
B..&..S..Poulfry-59 -65l -58o- 1891
Melvin Bros.-643- -697-72l- -206l
Downhom Ins.-577- -635-724-1o36
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

sos,s s,,,,,. ,ss.sse sessA yAsaSA ,ssms As@s ~:
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

Results
Misp- Chop. FFA-zs@-s16-773-2373
Bernard Morine-724-755-671-2l5
Milford OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Milford sslyoss-z77-77S-77I-232
Wilson Bevsruge-75I-7se-7o6-2335
cedoS Beech clUb-z76-6o5-e66-2337
Bostsry D--730-737-72s-22o4
Milford HospifuI-e4o-7o -7o6-7s3-232o
Wharton 9 eomurd-777-757-7s4-232S
Burton Observation-Disclosures
Boftery B-z2S-sos-s2s-2356
Lions clvb-723- 3-se3-S43-2440
high IndisidUal Comes
(200 or besseTl
n. Short 24e; Goodrich. I'll; H. Hon
insfen. 2oe; w. Adkins. 206; G. Mur
ply. 2o4; =. BrvmboUgh. 202.
n. Shorf he'd q 6le series for the
night 2l3-t56-24e.
WInnes of fie roll off for the 2nc
third: Wh0rfon 8 Bonord.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
MILFORD BUSINESS MEMS HAGUE

Results
crier lbr. cc.-7sz-se5-ssz-2553
cavlk Plons-e6s- -753-e35-2456
Dixon's-so3- -oo3- -eo0- -27o5
Wcrrinefon's Furn.-e26-el5-723-2366
Mossen Tronsp.-als-se9-s65-2572
W.K.S.B.-7s4-688-626-2 $500
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Webb Iumber-6I2 -6se-675-1o
Burris-7z4-s0s- -so3-2335
High individual Comes
$50 Or hesferl
Morfjn. 225; Croft. ls7; coverdoIe. H..
1871; He'll. 1871; TsweIow. Us; Redden.
us; Lonkfcrd. Us; Grier. ia; kilIen. C..
l69; sessnfelder. l66; cruy. 100; Sfeen,
l66; Fisher. l65; Rofhermel. 16z.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Results
Ropc-s -oo3 -s73-z666
Johnson's -s24-2530
Acme-74o- -e24-17I 1885
Shockley's-77l -e66- -e37-2474
Pepsi i-coIo-o56- 6-o35-e6o-2751
Lincoln Nkf.-es3- -o6e -o73-2e25
Ney's-s59- 59-Ioo9-955-2s23
Jay cee's-ss1 -e2o-se0-25s1
covIks-osl -o4o- -oso-2olo
H0rbor Side-077- 1923 -93o-2o32
Silver HiIl-661 -e24-0O3 -26s6
Young & ReveI-946-9 -9o5- -ooo-275I
High IndividvcI Comes
t200 or besferI
HomiIton. us; Vim. Johnson, 2la
Goodwin. 205; Messick, 2o4; Morfin. 2o3
Cray, 20l; Twilley. 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

; More than a third OF the land In
major crops-about 200 million
acres-in the Far East is under ir-
rigation.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Tomato PuzzIer
From Miss Eleanor L. Crosby
51l3 Strathmore aUenue
KenSinoton, Md.

OALo DCFuLfLHtOTe uUeuue
KenSington, Md.
Can you tell me what is
wrong with my Big Boy and
Rutger tomatoes? The plants
appear to be very healthy and
loaded with blooms and to-
matoes, but before the to-
matoes are fully grown, they
turn black on the bottom and
rot. I can't detect any insects.
What could it be, and is there
anything I can do to prevent
it?
AnSUer
The condition referred to is
commonly called Blossom End