davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

WANTED-Reliable married man to
work on farm. Capable of operating
tractors and equipment, also have IL
cense for operating truck OocaTy)
Home with electric, wood and garden
furnished. Apply i'm person. George H.
Draper, Bird, or DerricksOn Biggs. Man
ager, Frederica, Del 4O-i-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

FOR SALE-Baled barley and vetch.
20 cents a bale; heating stove, burns
wood or coal; one hole corn shelter,
like new, $50. Ruth Heath. Phone S6l0,
Harrington, Del. 1-27-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

w ELL DRIVING, RLECTRIC
PUMPS SOLD AND REPAIRED
Call Howard T. Warren, Greenwood
oaSA' 521-ti
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

FOR SALE-200 Sex link. cross pull
lets. % weeks old. Call F'rederica 3142.
i-27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

WANTED-TO Buy: One steam boil
er and engine i'm good condition, sepa
rately. State condition Of same in first
letter or contact us by phone: Belle
Haven 4lSl. Virginia Mill and Lumber
Company, Inc. Box 252, Exmore, Vir-
ginia 37-l-27 n
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
FOR

FOR SALE: LEsPEDEZA SEED
Charles III. SammOns, Elien6ale, Del
1-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

FOR SALE-W. c. Chalmers
tractor and combine, with plows and
disc. All in good condition. Price reas-
enable. Charles u. Jones, Gumboro
Del Phone Millsboro 1863. 11-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

NOTICE-The ]. q. Burton Company
Garage and Show Rooms, Milford. will
De open every evening from D. m.
to y. m. 9-9-ti
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

1917 KB-5 INTERNATIONAL
TRICK FOR SALE--Call Milford 457l.
1-20-zt
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
NOTICEI

/ will. pay no bills unless con-
tracted for by myself. Howard Nc
Knatt, Milford, Del. 12-30-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

WANTED-TwO experienced sales
men for Insurance Debts We are
opening office in Milford February /.
Salary and commission. Our men make
real money. Write w. G. Nauman. III
Odd Fellows Building, Wilmington, DEF.
1-20-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Willys Station Wagon,
without extras, 81 $50, at 4. +. Dorman
and Sons, Lewes, Del. Phone I1eWes
1871. 1-27-6t
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

NOTICE-WeelIy feed deliveries in
your vicinity. Call 44l6 for service
Milford Supply Company. Shawnee
ROAD MILFORD. s6-ti
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

NOTICE-Have several Holstein and
Guernsey bulls. 1 will put out service
free to any responsible persons. Tel
ephOne Dover 1870. I-2O- 3tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

NOTICE-Chevrolet and Oldsmoblle
radio service by factory trained radio
repairman. !. G. Burton and Company,
Inc, Milford, Del. Phone 1888. 1-27-ti
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

.FRYERS AND ROASTERS FOR
SALE-Ready for pan. Also live fryers
and fresh eggs. Daily delivery. Day
phone 56l9 Night, 1897. Scarborough's,
Inc, Milford 24-120-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

NOTICE-We build homes and in
dustrial buildings, apply new roofs and
side walls, asphalt built up roofing. new
kitchen cabinets and all major repairs.
John l. Briggs. Phone 342J. George
town, Del. 3l-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

BUYING CORN-DeIIVered at my
mill or crib door. Top prices paid
Woodrow w. Steen, Grain Milling
Dagsboro, Del Phone Rodney $500.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

FOR SALE - An as good as new.
Case silage filler, New Idea hay loader,
hay-grain-corn elevator, Oliver Ann
Arbor hay baler, wire automatic
threader, Allis- Chalmers W. G. trac-
tor. combine and plows, International
side hay rake, fertilizer and lime drill,
al disk, power lawn mower. All the
above Is priced to sell. II you are
looking for a real buy. call S. L. Ayers,
Seaford 334S or 1871 at nights.
92-7-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
ALL VETERANS ENTITLED TO

HA4H ' - mn No LIN - LID ~
so DISCOUNT-A. T.. DOrman and
Sons, Sales Jeep Service, Red Mill
Farm, one mile north of Nassau on
Lewes- Milford Highway. Our new
phone number Is Lewes 7941.
33-12-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED IN A
WIDOWER'S HOME-White. No chill
dren. Pleasant surroundings. Refer
ence required. Inquire 319 South Wal
nut street, Milford. I-27-lt
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

bath bungalow, no bath equipment.
Large lot, running water. electric. Sell
cheap to quick buyer Elizabeth Col
lins, Hazard street, Milton, Del.
1-2T-It
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

FOR SALE+Two building lots. 4
acre wide, acres deep. on black top
road from Lincoln to Milford, in Lin
coin City limits. Stella Wright, 1l3
North Washington street, Milford
12-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

AFRICAN VIOLETS FOR SALE -
In bloom. Mrs. Letha COverdaie, $40
s. r. Front street, Milford. Phone
sle6. l-2l-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

FOR. SALE-Norge foot deluxe
refrigerator. with self defroster, prac-
tlcaily new. Priced to sell. Call Lewes
lI4l. 1-20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

FOR SALE-Home Comfort Kitchen
Ranges, new. including the new COM
binatiOn coal, wood, gas range. Cash
or terms. T.. d. LOper, Masten's Cor
ner. Telephone FELTON, 3743. 1-27-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

WANTED: MAN BETWEEN 21.82
High school graduate for theatre posi-
ton. Excellent opportunity with large
circuit. Apply II. DeGraw, Milford
Theatre. Phone 4O15. 23-1-G-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

FOR SALE-194l Deluxe two-door
Chevrolet sedan, radio and heater, new
battery and tires. In excellent condi-
tiOn. Privately owned. l0S North
Street, SeafOrd, Del. Telephone 26O2.
/ 1-27-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
We SDeciaIize In
PAINTING

PAINTING We Specialize In
exterior and interior house painting
Use our color guide of over $50 colors.
Henry G. Shukard, Painting Contrac-
tor. Oak Orchard, Del. Phone Mills
horo 4424. 2S-l2-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
IANIED. SIENOGRAPHER RI

LOCAL FTRM-Good working co,,Si
tlons and employee BENEFITS. Give fnn
qualifications and experience In er,,g.
cation. Write Box b, co Afiisppll /, j,
Chronicle, Milford. 20-1 by ea 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

LESPEDEZA SEED FOR SALE-
9S% purity, no crop seed, Inert O.42.
weed q 1.58, termination report not
yet received from state laboratory
Price, &C per ib. Grown and offered for
sale by John HUM Brown. Stored al
u. Z. Brown Co., Wyoming, Delaware
Bedford 1921. 44-I-2O-2l
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

FOR SALE-POultry manure. by the
ton, spread on your land. Also custom
spread on your own land by the stove
or house. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
Milford Supply Company, Shawnee
Road, Milford 4416. or AIS, or Louis
Plummer, Milton 5773. 40-1-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
RI0CK

BLOCK WOOD, THOROUGHLY
SEASONED. 900 HARD WOOD, FOR
SALE-$10.O0 load, delivered. $1,000
cord at pile Frank Clendaniel, Inc,
Lincoln. Dial Milford 4611. 23-1-2O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

FOR SALE - Unfinished dwelling
near Milton. Del. Can be bought cheap.
A real bargain. L. w. Ricards, real
tor. David S. Hugg, agent, Is S. w.
Front street, Milford. Phone 8161.
29-9-3O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

FOR SALE: HOME, 25 ACRES 49,
On Haven Lake Plenty Of shade
needing some repairs. Priced accord
lngly. Immediate possession. w. T.
Lank, Broker. Apply Harry S. Rust
Milford. Phone 5173. 26-1-27-l
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

Inc, Roland Melvin and Son, Reading
Trade marked, coal, stove, nut, fur
mace, pea and soft coal. Kerosene and
fuel oil. Phone 344, Harrington, Del.
28-1O-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., immediate
ly, G. L. \. office. State education.
experience, marital status, references,
church, salary. Answer In own hand
writing. Box 230, Georgetown, Del.
1-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

FOR SALE-SawmIIls Edgers. Pow
er Units, Steam Engines, Boilers, Cir
cuiar Saws, Saw Teeth and Equipment
Of all sizes. Hollis Dodd, Wyoming,
Delaware. af5-ti
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

FOR SALE-Seven room house in
Milford. Four bedrooms. bath, oil
heat, garage and all other city con-
Venlences. Immediate possession. Low
taxes. Financing arranged Harvey G..
Marvel, Insurance and Real Estate.
Phone 4466. Milford 1-27-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
IAKE MONEY IN COMFORT

Winter and summer comfort pays for
itself when we insulate your home
call or write Better Homes Company,
Georgetown 30 or 14sM. f25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

FOR RENT-F'our room bungalow.
located in Bratten Heights, oil heat.
venetian blinds, etc. For additional in
formation call Harold Burdick. Phone
Milford 4013 Saturday. a. m. TO
p. m. Shown by appointment only.
i-27-lt
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOI

FOR SALE-Burnham electric steam
radiator, electric incubator, 400 egg
.Dacity; electric battery. brOOder, 600
{ hick capacity. Bradley lime and fer
tilizer spreader. three pigs, about $50
pounds. w. Lange, North Railroad
avenue, Lincoln. 1-202tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

NOTICE-If you want to buy or sell
real estate (farm, home, business prop
erty, etc.) see Wilson C.. Hatfield. Lii
censed Real Estate Broker, u. $. High
School, Greenwood, Delaware.
33-1-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

WANTED-HOmes. / can sell them.
Plenty Of buyers. Let me take CARE
OF your selling problems. Phone 4466.
Milford. Harvey G. Marvel, Insura nee
and Real Estate Broker. 28-1-27- n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the United
there Is no immediate prospect Of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Warm Climate

LIMA, Peru.-Lima has one of
the worlds most favorable CHI
mates, ranging from 60 to 80 de-
grees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

the Azerbaijan rebels-then un-
successfully attempting to set up
a Communist-dominated state.
Opposition From IntellectualS.
Razmara's major opposition,
outside of that to be expected from
the underground, Communicated
Tudeh party. comes from the Ma
tional Front Party-built around a
number of Teheran intellectuals.
This group claims he is one of
the "old crowd" only going
through the motions with no in
tention of real reform.
If Razmara is serious in his an
nounced program of reform. his
chief stumbling block may be the
parliament-composed as it is of
members Of the privileged class.
/ Married to a wife picked for
him by his father. Razmara has
four sons and a daughter. One
son has been studying at SYRIA
cuse University in the United
States. He has two comfortable
homes but does not live high.
Few Get Enough to Eat.
Things have gone to pot In
Iran. Everybody agrees from the
Shah down.
Although 80 per cent Of Trans
people work at farming or live
stock raising-compared to 1873
per cent of the population in the
United States-food prices are SO
high scarcely anyone gets enough
to eat.
Razmara. pins his chief hopes
on a decentralization of govern
ment to the grass roots, hand in
hand with a decentralized seven
year program of internal improve
ment projects.
He has been approaching his
job slowly and carefully-so slow
ly that even some of his friends
have criticized him for not max
ing an immediate attack on high
living costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
-AP Wirephoto.

Everyone agreed that Johnny
Marruso's name must be remem-
bered, but there was disagreement
about his funeral.
Three major veterans organiza-
tions and the Army denied it had
been a "travesty."
Edward French. Detroit district
service officer of the American
Legion. said the family had re-
fused the Legion's offer to conduct
military funeral.
officers of American Veterans
of World War II said services
were arranged just as the mother
suggested"
The undertaken, Louis Calca-
terra, agreed, and the Army said
it would have rushed a burial
team here If request had come in
time.
But everyone was certain oil
this: Johnny would no longer be
forgotten.
John j. ConSidine. superintend-
ent of parks and recreation, said
Il know it is the custom tc
name parks only after outstand.
ing public figures or great mill.
tary heroes. Still, John Marrusc
gave all he had for his country
his life. :"
In death, he is a public figure
! in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 12.-The name
of Pvt. Johnny Marruso will live
in Detroit because he was buried
in obscurity.
Nineteen year old Johnny
brought up on this city's teeming
East Side, was the first Detroit
soldier killed in the Korean war
His body was shipped home to
his widowed mother, Mrs. Lena
Marruso and he was buried last
Thursday after quiet family
service.
Only then did Detroit remember
Johnny. Newspapers stormed that
he had been forgotten and charged
that he had been denied the rites
of soldier. They said only foul
veterans in motley uniform at
tended his funeral.
One city official called his buria
a "traveSty."
Today Detroit decided to make
Johnny Marruso's name indelible
With the backing of the Detroit
Times. city officials planned tt
dedicate in his name large civic
playground in Johnny's old neigh
borhood. Mayor Albert Cobo or.
dered flags on all city building:
to be flown at half mast unit
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
$4,000 Expected in Town
To Await Vision Of Virqin
By the Associated Press

NECEDAH, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE
forerunners of an anticipated
throng of thousands began trick
ling into Necedah today, drawn by
Mrs. Anna Van Hoof's claim that
she will have her seventh vision
of the Blessed Virgin Mary Tues
day.
Between $4,000 and 100000 per-
sons are expected to surround the
grove of trees near the Van Hoof
farm home when the 40-year- old
Catholic woman awaits the ap-
partition she says has been prom
Used for noon that day. Mrs. Van
Hoof, mother of seven children.
says her first visit from the
Mother of Christ came last No
vember and since then she has
had five more in the grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Expected Royal Baby Draws
More Crowds in London

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Growing
crowds were attracted to Clar-
ence House tonight by the news
Princess Elizabeth may give birth
to her second child this week
end. They were kept moving by
a reinforced detail Of London
boobies and special constables.
About 5000 persons an hour
passed along the stable yard gate
Just outside Clarence House, for
q look at Princess Elizabeth's
bedroom window.
Small parties of tourists loi-
tered on the greensward Of Lam
caster House, just across the mall
But so far there had been no
hasty activities of the physicians
which might indicate a birth was
imminent.
The crowd got a treat in the
afternoon when Prince Charles,
the 2l-month-old first born,
emerged for an airing. He was
In a station wagon sitting on the
lap of his nurse. A baby buggy
and luggage were in the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Blood Given 10 Red Cross
Totals 30, 1874 Pints in Year

Washington's Red Cross Re
gional Blood Center reports a
total of 3o,394 pints1 of blood do
mated at the center and through
bloodmobile visits, between August
l, 1949, and July 81. this year.
The center, 1880 E street NV,
last week distributed 1893 pints of
blood to hospitals in the District,
nearby communities, and in West
Virginia. In the District, 424
pints were distributed, lab in
Maryland, 145 in Virginia and
81 in West Virginia.
The bloodmobile's scheduled
visits for next week:
st. Johns Parish House, Hagers-
town, Md, 10 am. to 4 pm. to-
morrow; Episcopal Parish House,
Charleston, w. Va, II am. to
6 pm. Tuesday; Army Map Serv-
ice, Montgomery County, Md,
10 am. to 4 pm. Wednesday, and
Greenbelt Md Center School,
2 pm. to 7 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
81 Unit Finds Itself
BHIionoires, But
Briefly, in Korea
BY the Associated Press

WITH UNITED STATES 18TH
DIVISION IN KOREA, Aug. 12.-
A Pennsylvania master sergeant
and his detachment were billion
aires briefly.
Close behind the front M/Sergt
Joseph Zupan of Daiseytown, Pa.
and his men saw four Koreans
carrying a straw covered package.
They ripped it open and found
IT billion South Korean won
That is equal to about $3.5 million.
Happily they took their find to
a command post, and there came
the anticlimax.
The currency was the entire
capital of a local bank. The
banker had hidden it in the
country when the Reds came, but
was so encouraged by the Amer
lean Southern-front drive that he
was taking his money back to re-
open the bank when the Amer
leans jumped him. The billion
aire GIs had to give it all back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Two West Germans View
Faith OF Our Fathers

Two West German nationals
visiting here viewed last nights
performance of Faith Of Our
Fathers" Paul Green's music
drama at the Sesquicentennial
Amphitheater.
In the audience were a 21-year-
old recreation worker, Miss lisa
Mueller, representing the land
political refugee. DR.. Moritz Gold
stein, former editor Of the Berlin
newspaper, Vossicher Zeitlng.
Miss Mueller is spending six
months in the United States under
joint sponsorship of the State
Department and the National So
cial Welfare Assembly. BY tram
scription, she is to broadcast to
her people over the Voice of Amer
lea her impressions of the drama
as a panorama Of democracy.
DR.. Goldstein, an unofficial
aide to the State Department and
contributor of numerous articles
to West German newspapers. will
write a report of the performance
for his readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
School Board Seeks
Ruling on U. 5. Rent
Demand in Arlington

The Arlington School Board will
seek legal advice before it agrees
to pay the Federal Government
rent for classroom space.
The board decided on that
course yesterday in connection
with a request for a lease for
units at the Pickett Homes OH
Columbia pike. The Government
wants SITS a month rent, plus IS
for utilities.
Board members said they have
not been called upon to pay any,
thing at the Shirley Homes, a
similar project. Besides. they said.
a cooperative nursery school pays
only 81 a month rent at the Pick
EFT Homes.
May Not Permit Use.
School Supt. William A. Early
said the Pickett management con-
tends now that the war emergency
is over, the rent should be paid.
They go so far. he told the board,
as to declare they won't permit
classes to use the units when
school opens September S, unless
the lease is signed.
The board instructed Mr.. Early
to get a lawyers advice and re-
port at the August % meeting.
About 100 pupils are in the
Pickett classes. More than twice
that many attend school at the
Shirley Homes.
The board heard a protest by
Malcolm D. Miller, a parent, re-
garding possibility of halliday ses-
sion for some pupils at the Charles
A. Stewart Elementary School. Mr..
Miller also objected to use of a
curtain to separate two classes
in a multi-purpose room at the
school.
Mr.. Early said the halliday
sessions will not be necessary if
no more than the expected num-
Der of pupils enroll at the school.
He said a large housing develop
ment now in progress in the area,
however, might result in addi-
tional pupils. He said overcrowd-
ing will be relieved when the new
Mckinley School in Dominion
Hills is completed.
To Call PTA Meeting.
Mr.. Miller agreed to try to call
meeting of the Stewart PTA
Executive Committee to consider
more permanent type of par
tition which Mr.. Early said the
school would erect in the multi
purpose room if the patrons want
it. The committee also would
consider use of classroom space
in a church as an alternative to
halliday sessions. Mr.. Miller said.
In discussing the halliday Ses-
sions, Mr.. Early disclosed they
will be necessary. for a while at
least, at the Hoffman-Boston
School for Negroes. After cur
rent construction is completed
there, full-day session will be re-
sumed, he said.
The board approved purchase
of a 10-acre tract on Little Falls
road, between Nottoway and Ohio
streets. as a site for an elemen-
tary school. The price was $685.
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
New Ironion Premier Faces
Big Job in Rebuilding Country
Ali Ruzhoro Seeks
To Strengthen Country
By Reform Program
By the Asseeioted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 12.-The
hopes Of Iran-key Middle East
oil country-rest on the thin but
sturdy shoulders of 49-year-old
Ali Razmara, a lifelong soldier
recently named prime minister
by Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi
Razmara's is the important job
of Stiffenng the country'S back
bone before an ever-present So
Wet threat across the border to
the north. &.
AS a result, he has become one
of the major figures in the Middle
East. If he's successful in boil
steering Iran against Communism,
it will be an important cold war
victory for the West.
The United States. committed
openly to support of the Razmara
government, hopes for the best.
American economic loans-on a
limited scale-are expected to pro-
vide a much-needed psychological
shot in the arm.
The Shah picked Razmara
(whose name means ornament
Of war; as the one man in the
country who could clean up Trans
additionally corrupt government
and give the common man his
first chance at a better life. The
common man has become import
ant because it's to him that Com
munism directs its appeals based
on the present wretched state of
the masses,
Next Few Months To Tell.
The Shah looks on his choice
Of Razmara as a clean break with
the bad government of the past
There are some who doubt it Is
a clean break. Razmara, these
skeptics say. is too closely tied ur
with the "Old Guard" privileged
class held responsible for the
present mess.
The next few months may tell
whether Razmara-as his sup
porters claim, and as the United
States hopes-will set up a gen.
uine reform program and govern
ment for the 100000 common
people of the country.
The new prime minister was
little known outside of Iran, al
though he has a big local repu-
tation. But Razmara is no limo
cent in politics despite his strictly
army career. In Iran there is a
closely interviewer connection be-
tween politics and army. Raj
mara has many friends in Parlta-
ment. He is credited with helping
many deputies gain their seats.
A slender, quiet-spoken man
Knows Country Well.
Razmara is intelligent, Shrewd,
quick to grasp a situation. He
drives himself hard and expects
his subordinates to do the same.
He works until nearly midnight
but is back on the job, inspecting
government departments or talk
ing to people at $50 the follow
ing morning. He has little time
for social life.
He is one of few Iranian
premiers who know much about
the country outside Teheran. His
military travels for IS years have
made him thoroughly familiar
with the country'S terrain, people
and problems.
He's been in the army since he
was II, when he began military
school preparatory to becoming
an officer. His father-still living
at the age of 110-and his grand
father were army officers before
him.
His present close friendship
with the Shah is believed to date
back to 1916 when Razmara was
repeatedly the only army officer
willing to lead the troops against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Jews TruyeI to Israel
From Persian Kurdistun

JERUSALEM, Israel-Jews are
pouring into Israel from the re-
mote mountain villages of Persian
Kurdistan. That's the news
brought to Jerusalem by Y. Rafael,
head of the Jewish Agency's i'm
migration department.
Rafael told a news conference
1000 Jews already have come out
of the Kurdistan mountains into
the little Jewish state, and thou
sands more are on the way. Rafael
said the Kurdistan Jews, ION hear
ing the call of the great Sultan of
the Jews. Premier David Ben
Gurion." left their homes in large
numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Lebanon ReIuxes Work Rules

BEIRUT (P).-Lebanon has re-
Taxed it's long time rule that Arab
refugees from Palestine could not
work in the country. A United
Nations source said that LebaneSe
officials now have agreed to per-
NIT refugees to work on U. N
works projects under the Kennedy
Missiona which is trying to en-
ploy refugees in a program aimed
at improving the economy Of
Arab nations,