davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-28
SuwmiII Planned in BruziI

RIO DE JANEIRO.-A group of
United States and German indus
trialists are planning to build at
Santarem, Para, the biggest saw
mill in the lower Amazon Valley.
Equipment for the mill will be
purchased in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

FROSTED SANDWICH loAyEsl Cut u.
inch slices of bread into rounds with a
2H-inch cookie cutter. Cover. one round
with Kraft Olive Pimento Cheese Spread
/ and place ON it another round spread
with Miracle Whip Salad Dressing. Add
Evening star., 1950-09-28

slice of peeled tomato, and cover it
with third round of bread spread with
Miracle Whip. Slightly soften Philadel.
phia Brand Cream Cheese with little
milk, and frost each loaf with it. Gar.
nish with watercress. Delicious!
Evening star., 1950-07-30

You get complete service for IL dinner
plates, salad plates, bread-and- buffers fruit
dishes, tea cups, sauces, soup bowls Plus an
oval vegetable bowl, covered vegetable bowl
large and small platters, covered sugar
creamer, gravy boat. Pure white body cream
bordered with center spray and garland 0:
flowers, plus a gold-color band.
Co, Floor, Washington Floor Spring
Evening star., 1950-08-27
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The
Federal Reserve System made
financial history this week.
Its open market operations in
the market for United States Gov
ernment securities hit an all-time
record for volume. They were of
such magnitude as to overshadow
completely a dull corporate bond
market, plagued by a dwindling
of trading turnover and nervous
ness over the possibility of a Ma
ton wide rail strike. The stop
page was called off after the mar
ket closed Friday.
The reserve system, in the week
ended Wednesday, bought and
sold $2.5 billion worth of Treasury
securities. At the end of that
period, it owned $243 million more
of securities than it did in the
previous week.
All but trifling amount of this
hectic bartering occurred on the
first three days Of this week.
Issues Unpopular.
The huge turnover resulted from
the Treasury's announcement it
would issue 13-month, "a per cent
notes to replace $13,570, 900, 900 of
bonds and certificates coming due
September Is and October /.
1t was evident from the start
that the announced new issues
were unpopular with investors,
who had hoped for higher inter-
est rate and a longer maturity.
About the same time as the
Treasury reaffirmed its cheap
money" policy, the Federal Re-
serve endorsed a higher interest
rate by jumping the rediscount
rate to ia per cent from IL.
Then, implementing it's higher
rate policy, the reserve conducted
Its open market operations in a
manner that allowed yields to rise
to point at which they would re-
turn more than the rate set by
the treasury on the new 1HS.
A tremendous amount of switch
Ing of holdings by investors re-
suited. The issues falling due
within the next five weeks were
dumped wholesale in the Reserves
lap.
These obviously divergent aims
on the part of the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve pointed up
once more the basic conflict be-
tween the two.
Long Term Bonds Up.
Prices of long-term bonds rose
spectacularly during the first three
days OF the week, had a mild rise
Evening star., 1950-08-27
u. S. Securities Break Record
But Corporate Bonds Are Dull

lnurSday ~anQ Jnen CurneQ DOWN
sharply Friday when demand van-
ished and offerings became more
frequent. Short-term drifted a
trif1e lower each day.
The Associated Press average
of 20 railroad bonds lost i of a
point for the weeks work, closing
Friday at GIL. Industrial bonds
were steady at 1925 and utilities
lost 2 at 1043.
Exchange trading slumped to
SIS. .618. 500. lowest since $12,764, 900
was turned over in the four session
week ended June 3.
With the approach of the fall
season. underwriters will be busy
with new debt issues next week
after the usual summer lull.
A group headed by Morgan
Stanley g. Co., will make public
offering Wednesday of $50 million
of 234 per cent, 25-year bonds of
the government of Canada. The
Dominion will use the proceeds.
plus funds on hand, to redeem
800 million of 4 per cent bonds
called for payment October /.
Other major corporate debt
offerings are Duquesne Light Co. S
offering of $12 million of first
mortgage bonds scheduled for
Monday and Indiana Gas 81 Water
Co.'s SO million of first mortgages
Wednesday,.
Debt issue sales next week by
State, county and municipal gov
ernments will come to $40, ,476 1856,
according to Daily Bond Buyer"
compared with $40,507,478 this
week. Nearly $25 million of the
coming weeks total will be in
temporary loan notes.
State of Connecticut will be in
the market Wednesday with $40
million of housing notes. There
will be no outstanding bond is
sues.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 R-Closing for
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dol
lar in New York open market 9hs per
cent discount or 90.s7ha United States
Genus. UNCHANGED.
Europe-Grest Britain (pound). 2 sOb,
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures,
sos, unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
futures. 2.S0Hs, UNCHANGED; Great Britain
9o-day futures. 2.S01s unchanged; Belgium
(francl, :aSR, uncnanged France
francl, .2Si5 of a cent, up .00Is; Hol-
land (guilder), 26.2s, up .01 of a cent;
Italy Qiral, .161a of a cent, UNCHANGED;
Portugal (escudo). 3.45E, unchanged;
Sweden (kronal, 1897, unchanged
Switzerland Granc) (free), 23.03, of
.0l of a cent.
Latin America-Areentina free). 1l20.
unchanged; Brazil Gree, $50 UNCHANGED;
Mexico. 1877. unchanged; Venezuela
(bolivarl. 30.05, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1873,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

ninth street and
Fordnam road
NV, In Spring
Valley. tomor-
row.
Fra n is E.
H lid e b r and,
long a ce
president at the
main Office and
a resident of
the Forty ninth
street area, will
h e a d t h e
branch, Presi-
dant 2
Jacobsen an
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Departments Store Dollar Vol.

Department. Store Dollar Vol
ume sales in the Fifth Federal
Reserve District during the four
weeks ended August 10 increased
20% above the 1949 period.-Fed-
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond.
The fifth district includes Vir-
ginia. Maryland and the District.
Bridgeport Brass Co. declared
a dividend of IS cents to record
of September. The last payment
was Is cents in March, 1949.
National Bellas Hess, Inc. de-
clared a dividend of 20 cents to
record of September IL. The pre-
ceding payment. the only one in
1949, was Is cents in September.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Spring Valley Branch
OF Metropolitan Bank
To Open Tomorrow
By Edword G. Stone

After operating across from the
Treasury for 1856 years. the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank will
open It's first branch at Forty
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Metul Quotations

ferSans NaW m.}s X2Sk oress Ass "a
.4h cents a pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead, IA cents a pound, New York. Zinc.
Is cents a pound, East st. Louis. Tin.
S1.05 . pound, New York.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

fUn1t OF trading 10 shares. s1n bankruptcy or re-
eeiveGshp or being reorgsnized under the
OF dividends in the foregong table annual dis
nased on the last quarterly semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
diydends Id are not included cid Called: Ex dividend
dividend Cash or stock Declared or paid so far
this year Payable in stock estimated cash value
paid after stock dividend or split-up Declared or
paid this wear. an accumulative issue with dividends
n arrears PAID this year dividend omitted, de
Declared 194a, paid in 1850. Liaudatins dividend
PAYABLE In stock exact cash value undetermined on
declaration date.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
Alabama Rules
Negro Lawyers Must
Pass State Test
Practice

MONTGOMERY. Ala. - (ANP) -
The state supreme court ruled here
last week that Negro lawyers must
pass the state bar examination be-
fore being permitted to practice
within Alabama. The decision was
handed down in the case Of four
Birmingham Negroes who had sued
for admittance to practice without
an examination.
The quartet Marley Banks,
Clarence Moses, Henry Moss and
Henry Pearson had studied out
side Alabama under the out-of-state
educational program. They claimed
exemption from the state law which
says only graduates Of the Univer-
sity of Alabama law school can be
admitted to the bar without examin.
alton. EEMW
However, the six justices on the
bench hold that Negroes are not en-.
titled to exemption from the state
board. The jurists added that the
plaintiffs knew when they entered
the out-of-state schools that they
would be required to take a bar
exam.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
Ethiopian Trade
Figures Released

WASHINGTON - (ANP) In
formation from the International
Monetary fund indicated last week
that the total value OF Ethiopian
exports fell about Is per cent, and
imports dropped Is per cent in 194S-
40. compared with 1947-48. a boom
year.
Exports were reported at $28,
600 and imports at $50, 100000 On
the whole, the drop in values was
due to a lowering Of prices and not
to an overall decrease in quaint
ties of some commodities traded fell
considerably below those Of the prev.
ious year; while others expanded.
The latest statistics, as compiled
by the staff of the fund, revealed
that domestic credits as of Decem.
Der, 1949, totaled $25, 100000; that
the money supply included $24, 800,
900 in circulating currently and
81 100000 in deposits.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
New Orleans Postal
Worker Retires
After 81 Years

NE WORLEANS, La. - amp
Albert j. Victerianna, 60, retired
from the New Orleans post office
last week, following 81 years Of ser
vice as a letter-carrier. s
The impressive ceremony was at
tended by officials and fellow-work-
ers in the Dryades Street station
who presented Victorianne with
many gifts.
Entering the service. Feb. IS, 1918
as a substitute letter carrier, Vic
toriannep served in that capacity
until october s, 1917, when he was
called into the army. Serving Is
months including overseas duty In
France, he returned to his position
as regular letter-carrier March 81.
1919. Since then he has served many
sections and had been assigned to
the Garden district section for the
past 25 years.
Praised by officials as being an
asset to the service because of his
diligence, punctuality, loyalty and
pleasing personality, he was pre-
scented with watch, the gift of
fellow workers and Dryades Street
Station personnel, and several par
GELS of luggage, gifts Of Local 1866
of the National Association Of Letter
Carriers. He is also a member of
many years standing of the Nation
al Alliance of Postal Employees.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
Earl Conrad Asks
Michigan To Turn
Down Request For
Patterson

DETROIT - (ANP) - Newspaper
man and Novelist Earl Conrad of
New York last week appealed to
Gov. Williams of Michigan to turn
down Alabama's request for extra
diction of world famous Haywood
Patterson, one of nine Scottsboro
frameup victims of the early 30's.
Conrad, who recently co-authored
the book. "Scottsboro Boy" told the
governor that he had helped to
hide Patterson since his 194S es-
cape from Kilby prison, out from
Montgomery.
Patterson had served II years Of
a 75-year sentence when he made
his escape.
Conrad said he had been assured
of Patterson's innocence long be-
fore he joined a conspiracy TO keep
him from returning to further Dix
ie brutality.
During the three years Of his
freedom through-escape," said Con-
rad, Patterson has been a good Cit
izen, a workingman, law-abiding.
and for a time he went to a public
night school in New York"
Patterson was arrested in Detroit
several days ago by the FBI, and
later freed by U. s. District Judge
Arthur F. Lederle in $1,000 bah. A
hearing is slated for July 10, when
Alabama is expected to make for
NAL extradiction request.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
Grant Reynolds To
Move To Virgin
Islands

ST. THOMAS, ". I. - lANP) -
Grant Reynolds, former Commits
sioner of Corrections of New York
City, who has been visiting here for
the past month announced this
week that he is moving TO the Vir.
gin Islands permanently and tina.
as soon as he can find suitable liv-
ing quarters his wife will jo!r him.
However, he said, he will 2ain-
tain his voting residence III New
York City and will retur1 there
about once year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15

The decision, which struck at the
county's attempt to continue a pat
tern of denial Of right to first-class
citizenship centered around the case
of the Rev. j. HI. Gatlin who sought
to have his name on the ballot as
aldermanic candidate of Little
Rocks second ward.
The minister had instituted suit
in federal court charging that the
county Democratic party had de-
MED him a place on the ballot. He
contended that his rights under the
14th and 18th amendments, which
prohibited denial Of equal protection
of the law and the right to vote
and participate in elections, had
been abridged.
Atty. J. r. Booker, representing
the plaintiff, read sections Of the
county units rules which provide
that Negroes may vote, but may not
become members of the party. He
said, however, the right to vote
cannot be dissociaated from the
right to become a candidate"
Backing his argument was Atty
u. Simpson Tate of Dallas, who
said the party did not have the
right to restrict its membership in
the same manner as a. club or private
lodge, since the party is subject to
and operated under state laws.
For the defense, June P. Wooten
secretary of the county committee
argued no federal office was in
volved in the primary election fol
which Rev. Gatlin sought to run
He held that statutes of the fedora,
government do not govern the con
duct of municipal elections.
At variance with the Pulaski
Democratic group was the situation
in jefferson County. At Pine Bluff
the county committee had approved
weeks ago the candidacy Of M. J
Trotter as aldermanic candidate fol
the first ward. Trotter is running
against White incumbent, Aid
George Candy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
Court Rules In Favor
OF Negro Candidate

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. = (ANP) = The Pulaski
County Democratic party up against precedent
making decision handed down by Federal Judge Thomas
c. Trmbe here last week the right of Negro to make
a bid for election to municipal office.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
Suffered I years
then ! found Pazo
brings amazing relief "

says Mr.. N. w., Los Angeles. Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo|l Acts
20 relieve pain. itching inst1niiy- soothes
iniiamed Observation-Disclosures dry. hard.
ened parts--heips prevent cracking, sore
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form -also tubes with per.
forated pile pipe for easy application.
sP0so Ointment and SHRbOsiioSiss q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Production Credit
Group to Meet In
Murysville Dec. 4

The Union County section of
the Seventeenth Annual Column
bus Production Credit associa-
ton, will be held in the high
school auditorium at 8 p. m. Mon
day, Dec. 4.
w. E. Hall, county representa-
tive for the Columbus Production
Credit association, announces that
John Grierson, Hillsboro, will be
the speaker. Mr.. Grierson is SUI
pervisor of the Production Credit
Corporation and a we'll known
farm leader.
Many of you have no doubt
heard Mr.. Grierson' on Roy Bat
ties farm program over WLW
Sunday mornings. The message
he brings with him will be espec-
tally interesting and timely, Mr..
Hall added.
Other highlights of the pro-
gram will be the Directors report,
the secretary-treasurer's financial
report, the election of two di-
rectors for the District, and four
township members for Union
county.
Township members whose
terms will expire are Fred Cole
man, Paris; Glen Stillings, Darby;
Luther Laughrey, Taylor; and
Paul Ridge, Claiborne.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
. HEAD Of SHEEP = S.
HAY AND GRAIN

85O bales wire tie" first cutting alfalfa hay IN mo-
# wheat straw, wire tie; 400 bushels of Clinton oats
bushels of corn in crib.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
Banquet Thursday
Closes All Congress
BY JON GREENEISEN

The 33rd national All Congress
of 1900 state winners was brought
to a close Thursday. The final
banquet of the convention was
held Thursday evening when the
national awards were presented.
Ohio was a winner in the health
and sa1ety contests.
The finalists of citizenship,
scholarship, and leadership con-
test were announced at this time.
The six winners were awarded a
one week trip to Washington D.
c. as representatives of All to
the Mid Century Child and Youth
Conference called by President
Truman.
The huge banquet brought an
end to a week of excitement and
delightful surprises for the dele
gates. Included among these
were nine state winners from I'm
ion county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
PAGE FIVE

textiles, chemicals, fuel oil and
leather goods from United States.
Turkey sends her gifted stu
dents abroad to complete their
studies.
Today, the majority (700) is
studying in the United States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

The United States import to-
bacco, dried fruits, chrome, and
copper from Turkey. Turkey i'm
ports machinery Includes agri-
culture tractors and equipment,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
By NJ
c ON TURKEY

Inc CONSTITUTION
On October 90, 1923, Turkey
declared itself a republic. The
Constitution of the Republic of
Turkey found its inspiration in
the ideals and institutions Of
Western Democracy. It's basic
principle is Sovereignty of the
people.
Inviolability of person and
freedom of conscience, thought,
speech, press, assembly, associa-
ton, travel, labor, private prop
erty, contract, and Incorporation
are among the natural rights of
citizens.
Sovereignty belongs uncondi-
tionally to the nation.
All men and women over %
years of age have the right to
vote.
The Grand National Assembly
is chosen every four years at a
general election.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
PUBLIC SALE

As the undersigned. Mrs. Emily Miller. has sold her farm and
Lester Krebehenne is leaving the farm. they will sell at public auc-
ton at the farm located u mile westof Pharisburg. ten miles north
of MarYsvile, eight miles south of Redwood, on State Route SAT.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04

Last spring, it was Union
county's privilege to play host,
for several weeks, to Renal Cox
cora, agricultural official of Tur-
key, who has been in the United
States studying framing methods
and organizations.
While living in Union county,
he stayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fox, near Marysville.
While he was here, the Union
County Journal published an in
terview-feature story about Mr..
Gokcora. Part of the information
contained in that article concern
ed Turkey. Recently, Mr.. Gokcora
prepared a more extensive arti-
Gle concerning his native country,
which he sent to County Agent
Frank Greeneisen and Mr.. Fox,
asking that The Journal publish
it to help inform the many friends
he made while in the county
something more about his own
home.
NH -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

The undersigned Harold Arson. Administrator of the Glen Carr.
deceased. will sell at public Auction at the late residence of the de.
ceased, located five miles southeast of Fleetwood. five miles south of
Prospect. five miles northwest of Radnor. Just south of the iowa
road. watch for sale SIGNS leading off State Route 4 on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
MdrYsville to Meet
Bellefontoine Track
Tenn on Friday

MarySville's Thinclads will take
on class "a" Bellefontaine there
Friday in their sixth track event
of the season. The Chieftians
have been having a fair season,
losing to powerful Lima South
only 6l-57.
Many of the times and dis
tances in the meet with Lima
were only fair while some were
better than Marysville marks.
Lima won the pole vault at 10
feet, the 100-yard dash in 1913
seconds, the 220 in 1877, the 220
lows in 278, the broad jump at
19 feet, discus at l2l feet nine
inches, $50 relay at 1892, and
the high jump at 5 feet A inches.
Bellefontaine took first in five
events, the shot with Al feet, 8
inches, 12O yard highs with 17.9
seconds, the mile run with SOL,
440-yard dash with 56.4 seconds,
and the mile relay at 3:47.8.
Should the MonarchS be any
where near top form they could
take this meet handily. Next on
the schedule is the Mid-Six
League meet at Worthington on
May 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Union, Watkins to Represent
County in District Baseball Tourney

Union and Watkins will re-
present Union County in the
Central District baseball tourna-
ment which will begins Friday
in Columbus. The two teams tied
for the lead in the County Base
ball League with records of
seven wins and one loss.
Watkins clinched the trip to
the district Tuesday with a 6-2
victory over faltering Magnetic
Springs. The Wildcats were
spanked by the pitching of Don
Green who lost only to Union in
league play. Green has won
eight games and lost one this
year.
His hitting support has been
good and only against Union did
they fail to provide at least six
runs. The League record of Wat
kins shows wins over Cally 1913,
Raymond 9-3, Darby 81, York
$50, Broadway SO, Byhalia 7-3,
and Magnetic 6-2. They lost to
Union To.
Union Lost Opener
The Union Wolves lost their
first game to Darby IA and then
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
{ UNION COUNTY JoURNAL. MARYsvnLE. oHrc
line Seniors to Get
Diplomas at York

A class of five girls and four
boys will be graduated from
York Local High School at COM
mencement exercises to be held
at 8 p. m. May Is in the school
auditorium, Supt. ]. c. Cramer
announced this week. Speaker
will be Albert H. Crombie.
Class sermon will be given at
g p. m. on May ID by the Rev.
Wyburn Skidmore. Special music
will be furnished by York High
School chorus groups. The class
play Professor, How Could
You'll" was given April 13 and IA.
Wilma Bliss, Donald Jordan,
Lewis Oiler, and Harman Stull,
all of Redwood Rt. /; Shirley
Brooks, and Dora Heller, West
Mansfield Rt. /; Marybell Corn
well, Redwood Rt 2; Dorothea
McCrary, and Robert Jacobs,
Peoria Rt. /.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Schools Plan
Programs For
Darby Will Graduate
IL Seniors May 23

Graduation exercises for a class
of eight girls and four boys at
c hue kery-Darby High School
will be held at 8;15 p. m. May %
in the school auditorium, Supt
Purcell Mallett announced today.
The speaker will be the Rev.
Otto F. Stolzenhurg. Music will
be furnished by the High School
music department.
The class sermon will be given
at 8:15 p. m. May 81 by the Rev.
Joseph Hedges. The class play
"The Dipsy Dooleys" was given
April 13 and IA.
Members of the graduating
class are: Donald Bliss, Elverna
Boerger, Elfrieda Burger, Donald
Collins, Mildred Dellinger, Col
leen Lombard, all of Plain City
Rt. /; Dorothy Burns, and Ed
ward Merkle, Milford Center Rt.
/; 10 Ann Rice and Jane Sails
bury, Unionville Center; Phyl-
lis Burns, Marysville Rt. 5; and
Charles Wilcox, Plain City Rt. B..