davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-22

2-BEDRooM APARTMENT available
May l, Call Hillside. 1929 after
pm. or all day Sunday. 23'
2 RMS, KITCHEN AND BATH for
couples with good references: prices
range S65 to SIS. For appt., EX
52ls. J. B. MALLOS REALTY, 1923
Vermont ave. NV. -22
2 RMS, KITCHEN AND BATH, 9719
Ga: ave, Silver Spring, Md. Ju,
Two,BipRooM APARTMENTS Is
large rooms on 1St and 3rd floors,
in lovely garden apartment build
ing: S9s.50 mo-, incl. utils. and pvt.
parking; must be seen to be appre-
ciated. s110 Tshona drive, Silver
Spring, Md JU. 1904 "a
COLLEGE PARK or . bedrms.,
well-equipped kit, liv. rm., dinette
and bath, ample closet space: SSl so
up, incl. utils.; nr. schools, shops
sad safty Tramp 81 ND f'fP u d59ancs 5s Or qn sH
e-RooM UNFURN. APT, stove, refsr.
Couple, no children; $50 mo. oCCsll
HYArTsviLIE. IA IiSfnI MAINLAND and
2 bedroom units available May /,
In sarden.type apartment: con;
vsnsnt so4:s $50 nd ss5 schools on sRd
ineluding utilities. Apply to MAS
TER BUILDERS, INC. 1905 Rhode
Island ave. Hyattsville' Md UN.
LiV, RM.. bedrm.. kit, semipyt.
bath; After 7:30 pm. 4917 Taylor
st. st.; BlsSssSburE 1,S sI Nc sr,,S
furn. utii.: avail. soon; rent. Ss5.
No pets. Give refs. 10. 3-6Ss9, ga
Evening star., 1950-04-22

bath, connec. sitting rm.. uniim.
phone; conv. transp. Ia. 4153.
10th ST.-Lovely studio.livine pm
with private bath: discriminating
person; $50. Call GE. 92Os. -23
1904 18th ST.-Large front rm.; $50;
medlum,size rm., S25; bright and
CHEEKY home; empl refined ladies
Can Sat. all day and after l sun.
PVT. HOME: sgle. rms, ladies
only: upper 18th st. near Walter
Reed Phone RA. 65S7. -oo3
los LONGFELLOW ST. N.W.-Single
rm for lady: pvt. home, laund. and
P9Sse P9Ss' PRIVILEGES; eonv' transD' ef fA.
GLOVER PARK. oO4c 37th st. NV
Refined girl. day worker, excel.
transp.: S.5. EN-. 1903.
I3 RITTENH0USE ST. N.W.-Nice
clean I'm: IN pvt. home and garage
Evening star., 1950-04-22

NEAR UNION STATION-Liv rm.,
utilities. S75 per mo. o. B. ZANT-
FINGER. Jr.. Wa 1919.
N.E.-2 RMS, KIT, semibath, utils
turn;, $55 per mo-: empl. couple
2 NEW APIS and 9 bedrms. 54O4
Marlboro pike. ia. $500, GE. 0066.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

TYPEWRITERS, new and rebuilt;
one-year guarantee: terms. Our 40th
year. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO..
4H z; Capitol ST.. S:30-5:30, inclu
Evening star., 1950-03-27
You and Maryland Taxes
Most Jobho|ders in Maryland Must File Income Tax Returns

This is the first OF sir articles
dealing With the Maryland income
t1TJ
By the A.soeioted Press
ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 81. Paid
your Federal income tax?
Had enough of income taxes
for a while?
Maybe you have. But Maryland
hasn't. It's own income tax is due
April Is.
Most Marylanders and some
out of Staters who have made
money in Maryland must file a
return by that date.
With the return, you must in
clude at least Is per cent down
payment on the amount you owe
Maryland is counting on about
$24.5 million from it's income tax
this year. Most of the revenue is
deposited among general funds.
It helps pay for schools and other
State functions.
A portion is withdrawn and dis
tributed to the cities and coun-
ties. :
Exemptions and Deductions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marylander pay
their tax, with few exceptions, on
the calendar year. Some busi-
nesses keep their books on a fiscal
year basis and file returns for a
different 12-month period. But
individuals pay the tax on money
received from January l to De-
cember 81.
AS with the Federal tax, there
are exemptions and deductions.
You pay on what's left at these
rates:
On earned income (salary
wages, rents, business profits,
etc., 2 per cent.
On unearned income dividends,
interest. annuities, etc., per
cent.
Unless you're in the upper
brackets. a change made this year
will save you some money on
small investment income. The
rate has been lowered to 2 per
cent when unearned receipts do
not exceed $500.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

Who must file? Almost every
one with a steady job. The law
says you have to send in a return
if you are a resident of Maryland
and:
l. You are single. or married
and not living with your husband
or wife. and made more than
81 900 during the year
2. You are married, living with
your husband or wife, and your
combined income was more than
$4,000.
3. You are in a business which
showed gross sales or receipts of
more than $5,000-whether or not
you netted a profit.
Non-residents have to file, too,
Evening star., 1950-03-27

On money actually earned in
Maryland.
Just because you have to submit
a return doesn't mean you neces-
sarily owe tax. Deductions may
save you the expense. But if you
fall into any of the three cate
gories above, be sure to have your
return in the mail by April IS,
addressed to:
Controller of the Treasury, In
come Tax Division, "a Hopkins
place, Baltimore |, Md.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tips For Tired Ewes

!. Hold reading matter about IA inches
from lace. =. Avoid reading in poor light.
3. After driving, exposure to dust or wind
or when eyes are overworked, bathe them
with Lavoptik. Quickly soothes infiamed
sore burning, itching and granulated eye
lids or money refunded. Thousands praise
1t, 35 years success. Get Lavoptik today.
At all drug stores
Evening star., 1950-03-27
RoiIwoys Improved

Approximately 81 billion has
been spent by American railroads
in the last 10 years on modern
equipment and improvements.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

Tomorrow: Who is and who
isn't a resident" of Maryland for
tax-paying purposes.)
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Hoe To Make Your. ChiIl. 4
Social Success!

music, both popular and classical, is on asset
literally beyond value. Are you providing your chill
dren with this priceless odvontose? Consult with
compbeI' piano expert todoy let him help you
choose the correct piono for your home, your
means (. {. . and your children!
Evening star., 1950-03-27

This is the first OF sir articles
dealing with the Maryland income
taT.)
Evening star., 1950-03-27

You eonnot give your child gift that will do more
to insure soeioI success and personal satisfaction
throughout life thon the gift Of good piono now!
Music is the soul Of culture and the person who con
play the piano is everywhere in popuIor demand
An appreciation, knowledge and understanding Of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
SWITCHES TO SPRINKLERs. GETS hq% NOPE
GRAPES WITH 46% LESS WATER

Son JOSE Cufiforniu-In the Ever
green District southeast of here. the
recedlng water table has forced
many growers 60 find more efficient
ways to irrigate. Wells have been
deepened, pumps lowered. But still
the rate of flow is often too low for
the basin and furrow methods.
Like several of his neighbors, grape
grower G. Mancuso tackled his water
problem by installing portable
sprinkler system In 1913. He had
been irrigating his 47 acres of old.
established vines by the furrow
method, with a flow of 1870 gpm.
Rolling slopes make efficient water
application difficult. When his well
capacity dropped to 10 gpm, furrow
irrigation was out of the question,
30 Mancuso switched to sprinklers.
Now, after two years of sprinkler irriga-
ton, he says his grape production has
increased from 100 tons to 220 tons. He
credits the entire increase to better irriga-
ton, since other operations have not
changed.
Fischer cuts costs $3.50 per acre
Over In the Cupertino area west of San
Jose, Earl Fischer set out new PLANTING
IN 1916, including "a acres of apricots
and IL acres of plums. After watering
trees by burrows for two seasons. he
found his well capacity had dropped
from 425 gpm to 260 gpm. So Fischer
turned TO portable sprinkler irrigation.
He's well pleased with results over the
past two years. With sprinkling. his
costs for cultivation (Which included
furrowing) have dropped from $500 to
S2.40 per acre; and irrigation labor de-
creased from S4.10 to $1.20 per acre-a
total saving of $3.50 per acre.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
a. Aleou Pipe Weighs Less
than a Pound per Foot

According TO a California irrigation
specialist, aluminium pipe s'reaIly revoIu-
tIonized" sprinkler irrigation by cutting
the pipe-moving Job down to manageable
size. S''AS
:. Alcoa aluminium irrigation pipe is very
hgnt In weight. 1t is easy for one man to
shift two or three 20-foot sections of 41
Alcoa pipe at time. Whether the farm
Is large or small, the saving in time and
effort from using aluminium pipe cuts
labor costs, makes irrigation more profit
able. Alcoa irrigation pipe is available in
sizes from 2~ to 81 for wide range of
working pressures.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
Farmers Find frrigofior, Help
Right of Home

Like most farming methods. portable
sprinkler irrigation is most successful
when systems are planned to fit local
conditions. That's why farmers find It
pays to talk it over" with their county
agent or reputable supplier of irrigation
equipment before investing in sprinkler
system. These men know from experience
profits.
Ii you do not know of an irrigation
equipment supplier nearby, write to us
at the address below. Well gladly suggest
firms you can contact.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

Developed by DR.. G. J. Bouyoucos of the
Michigan Experiment Station, East Lans-
ing, Michigan, simple battery-operated
meter now offers farmers quick, practical
way to measure moisture content of soils.
1t helps to prevent over-irrigating or
under-irrigating.
Readings In percentage of available
moisture are obtained by connecting the
meter to small plaster blocks buried in the
soil. When the reading falls below 5O%.
it's time to irrigate. The meter is manu-
featured by John Hewitt, 4916 S. Cedar
St., Lansing, Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
State Appaloosas
Win lin National
By ROBERT III. FORBES

THE THIRD NATIONAL Appa-
loosa Horse show, held at Lewiston.
ldaho, this year, had five strictly
stock horse classes and a number OF
orher events designed to show peo-
pie that spotted horses are not inst
curios. Montana horses did well i'm
them.
First ribbon in a roping contest
was won by Mata Hari owned bv
Jack Perry and Alice Nordley, Ste
vensville. Earl Martin was riding
This event was run according To
rules of the International Rodeo as
ISOLATION.
Mata Hari also placed second
IN a stock horse class judged rs per-
cent on performance, Is percent ON
conformation, and 10 percent on type
and soundness. In the class. a con-
testant must back readily. make
one-half pivots at a gallop TO both
left and right, make sliding stops
and do figure Fights.
Second in Trail Horse Class
Yakima owned and ridden by FL.
c. Whitesitt, also of Stevensville
copied second place in a trail horse
class. This recent innovation in the
annual Appaloosa show is an excel
lent test of stock horses. In it. an
obstacle course and small jumps are
followed by gates to be opened and
shut with the rider in the saddle.
A cow-hide in the horses path must
also be passed.
The show also included races in
which Mata Hari showed up well.
She capped her afternoons perform
ance by placing third in the close
nnish of the 220-yard race.
Good Range Horses
Branding calves on the RANGE
has all but passed out of the picture
on western ranges in favor of brand
ing in corrals or chutes. One rea-
son for this is that it is difficult to
IND horses upto the job in tempera-
ment and intelligence. But ropina
and branding on the range is the
rule at ranches having Appaloosas.
Many stockmen of the region have
discovered that Appaloosas make
fine horses for the range. although
the greatest registration in the clubs
book is from California. However
the northwest is still the center of
Appaloosa distribution. 1t was in
this Nez Perez Indian territory that
the natives bred spotted horses for
hundreds of years before the COM
ing of white men.
Montana Breeders
Stanley Sloan of Forsyth, Mont.
is carrying on an active breeding
program with IA Appaloosa mares
on his Hereford-Scotch Highlander
cattle ranch in the Little Wolf noun
tains. Mrs. Sloan claims chief in
terest in the spotted horses, how
ever.
Other Montanans owning and |
breeding Appaloosas are Lewis G.
Ferguson, Helmville; Rex Magnu-
son, Augusta, and Horace S. Rats.
D1Ip,,vor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

California alone has an estimated 4OO, 900
acres under sprinkler irrigation.
Farmers like the faucet-Iike control that
let's them turn sprinkler system SOM
or off as moisture is needed.
The marking ssALCOA 63S-T6'' ON irri-
cation pipe means it is made of tough
aluminium alloy, tempered to take rough
treatment In the field.
Flexible couplings let aluminium pipe lines
conform to sloping or rolling ground.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

fion on e qUipmens,
COSTS installation. Tells
how formers hove
used irrigofiou TO Inn
prove crops moks
more money. MoiI the
coupon sodoyI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
DID YOU GET THIS FREE BOOK?

~ @@@ @&E hHHHS MEE WWWMS
thousands of formers oil over the country
hove sent for fhis useful 32-poge Aicou
book on portfolio sprinkler irrigufion. Be-
sure 70 get your copygIts full of informo-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16
Jewish Broadcast
Slated For Sunday

"Cardozo" by Joseph Minded,
will be presented by the Eternal
Light this Sunday, June Is (NBC
Network, IL: 30-1:OO P. M. DST)
according to an announcement by
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, under whose auspices
the program is produced.
The Eternal Light, a coast-to-
coast radio program, is present.
ed weekly as public service by
the National Broadcasting Com
pany and its affiliated independ-
ent S at ions. DR.. Moshe Davis,
Dean of the Seminary's Teachers
Institute and College of Jewish
Studies, rs program editor.
"Cardozo" is the story of a
famous man and the qualities OF
greatness that made him famous;
and of his tradition, equally great
and famous, which led him to a
new understanding of the law
through an old understanding of
people.
Music for the Eternal Light is
composed and arranged by Morris
Mamorsky and conducted by Mil
ton Katims. The production is
under the direction of Jack
Kinney. Milton E. Krents is the
producer for the Seminary, and
Cantor Robert Segal will sing the
liturgical introduction.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16

This was reported this week at
meeting of the joint immigra-
ton coordinating board estab-
lished by the Jewish Agency and
the Israel Government. It is I'M
derstood that the Rumanian Gov
eminent has agreed to permit all
Israel-bound immigrants who OBJ
tanned exit visaS last month to
leave on Israel ships.
Reports received here place the
number of Jews who obtained
visas in Rumania recently at rel
ativelY high levels. "A transport
of 1880 Rumanian immigrants
arrived in Haifa this week a.
board the Pennsylvania. the sin
gle Rumanian liner on which i'm
migrants have heretofore been
permitted to travel to Israel.
The meeting of the coordinat-
ing board decided to allocate L.
100000 pounds ($2,8OO,OOO for
the purchase of tents in which to
house an estimated $4,000 fam
lilies in tent colonies" near in
dustrial and agricultural work
centers in various parts of the
country II was also decided to
set up a committee of three to
work out joint immigration and
absorption budget. The members
of the committee are: Finance
Minister Eliezer Kaplan; Agency
Treasurer Levi Eshkol; and Jew
ish National Fund world head
Abraham Granet.
Four hundred thousand irnni-
grants entered Israel since the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16

clared this week.
If established states refuse to
make peace with Israel, he add
ed, the Jewish state will simply
go ahead with its work. eve
shall stick to the present armis-
tice agreements to the letter and
the spirit" he said. eve shall al
so quite naturally try to be ready
for any contingency. But the
main thing we shall do is to get
along with our job of developing
the country and settling the vast
number of immigrants who keep
pouring into Israel"
The Foreign Minister spoke to
the U. N. correspondents by tele-
phone from johannesburg as part
of an American. coast-to-coast
broadcast. Mr.. Sharett expressed
his belief that "as long as the
We Ave SN4StS e110 oA4 notAO1lS DC"
long to it. there is at least a hope
of peace being saved" He said
that U. N: Secretary General
TrYgYe Lie deserved Special
credit for his constructive initia-
tive and persevering efforts"
adding that Lie was acting "as a
true servant of the world peace"
Mr.. Sharett expressed the be-
lief that the U. N. could solve
the Jerusalem problem if it
would accept the substance of Is
rael's new proposal for interna-
tionalizing the Holy Places. II
sincerely believe that IsraeTs new
proposals offer genuine reals
tic solution of the problem. They
adequately safeguard interna-
tional interest in the Holy Places
and they fully preserve the basic
national rights of the population
of Jerusalem and the fundamen-
tai position of the state of Israel"
he declared.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16
British Delegate to U. n. Louds Israel
For Protection Of Holy Places

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA) In
an interview here this week, John
Fletcher-Cooke, British delegate
to the U.N. Trusteeship Council,
characterized the Israel plan for
an international regime for the
Holy Places of Jerusalem as a
highly practical approach.
In agreement with previously
expressed American and French
sentiments, Mr.. Fletcher-Cooke
asserted that the new Israel pro-
posa1 constituted a clear advance
over former Israel positions on
the subject and that it was worthy
Of serious study.
Asked whether the British &C
tually favored the Israel formula
over others, he recalled that the
British view favored a plan &C.
ceptable to all sid es and said
Great Britain would therefore
wait to see the reaction of Jordan
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16
Churchill Greets Hebrew
University: Describes
Himself as an
"Unfaltering Zionist"

LONDON, (JTA) = Winston
Churchill, in a message addressed
to the annual m in G of the
Friends of the Hebrew Universe
ty, this week extended best
wishes to the University and des-
cribed himself as an "unfaltering
Zionist who always had the in
terest of the Jewish people at
heart" The Conservative leader
said that a national university is
a primary element for a national
home.
The meeting heard Lord Sam
uel, former Palestine High Com
missioner, who presided, assert
that Jerusalem, which has been
Israers capital in the past and
present, will remain so in the
future" He described the Jewish
states new proposals for an in
ternational regime to supervise
the Holy Places as wisely in
spired and most ably formu-
1a&olO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16
Senate's Majority Leader
Withdraws Motion to Bring
F.E.P.C Bill Before Senate

WASHINGTON, (JTA) SEN
ate Majority leader Scott Lucas
this week withdrew the admins
tration's motion to bring the
F.E.P.C. Bill before the Senate.
He conceded tn t it would be
impossible to secure passage of
the measure at this time. He
promised, however, that admins
tration forces would make one
more attempt before the present
session ends.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16

new state was proclaimed on May
IA. l94S. it was announced by
Eliahu Doblxin. immigration chief
of the Jewish Agency. Of the
total. some 2lS.000 immigrants
came here from Europe while
$4,000 came from Asia and Co.
600 from Africa. he reported.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16
Israel ond PoIond
Agree on Trade

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The
Governments of Israel and Poland
have agreed to extend their exis-
ting trade payments agreement
until Dec. 80, 1851, it was an
nounced here this week
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16
Israel Seeks Freedom Of Exit for
All Jews Wishing TO Leave their
Countries. Sharett Says

LAKE SUCCESS. JTA(-The major detectives
eign policy peace with friendly
all nations advance of democracy of world peace
dom of exit for all Jews wishing
the United Nations Israel Shaett de-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
PICKING A RABBI

Temple Anshe Giborlm needed
a rabbi. In case you've never
heard of Anshe Giborim. it should
be said Anshe Giborim means
Big Men or. as they say. Big
Shots. Temple Anshe Giborim
is situated almost anywhere.
don't know how Anshe Gibor-
i'm happened to lose their rabbi.
1t may be that the wives of the
congregation didn't like the rab-
bis wife and made her life mis-
cradle. (They said she put on
too many airs and some of them
thought she dressed just too well
for a rabbits wife,
Or maybe they felt embarrass-
ed by the rabbits sermon against
the slums which offended all the
real estate interests. The Anshe
Giborim said a rabbi should stick
to Judaism. Or maybe they were
against the rabbi using so much
Hebrew in his prayers.
Anyway, if he hadn't been
pushed out he would have run
out in self-defense and in self
respect.
So Anshe Giborim were in
need of a rabbi and took steps.
The board Of trustees decided
that the way to find new one
was by an oratorical contest.
THAT had been the way of many
a Reform congregation in search
of rabbi. in the past.)
Every applicant would be in
vited to come on and give Anshe
Giborim a trial sermon. The one
who, in the opinion of Anshe
Giborim, delivered the best SER
mon would get the job. If they
could have a rabbi giving a trial
sermon each week for a year,
Anshe Giborim would have their
weekly religion practically for
nothing during that year, except
for the railroad and hotel bills
they would have to pay.
It turned out to be a fruitful
contest. Rabbis eager to escape
from other Anshe Giborim en-
tered the contest from all over
the country. Week after week
Anshe GiboEim had another rab-
bi preaching to them.
l won't bother your mind by
giving an alphabetical list of the
contestants. A couple of samples
will suffice, and it is enough to
speak of them as Rabbi A and
Rabbi B, although they might as
well have been Rabbi x and
Rabbi z.
Rabbi A was one who if he
hadn't turned out to be a rabbi
could Just as well have been an
AL salesman. He could have
sold refrigerators to the Eski-
NOES. as the old gag goes. The
way he poured it out in his trial
sermon had all the Anshe Gibor-
i'm in a spell.
Mrs. Zilch, the wife of the con-
gregation's president said: "He
seemed to hold me all the way
through"
The wife of the vice-president
said: That man certainly has
something!"
Rabbi A stayed over through
Sunday, played golf with Mr..
Zilch, had dinner with the con-
gregation's leading widget manu-
facturer, in the evening joined a
group at canasta. Everybody's
fN-Ag-A - na-A e.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16
Israel Must Contract immigration
Just When Jews May Leave
Iron Curtain" Countries

JERUSALEM TA)Just at time when the prospects for the
immigration numbers of Jews European
Israel becoming brighter the Jewish Agency and the
Government compeledbecaue Of financial
number immigrants entering Israel to 1880 month
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16

to the proposal. He indicated,
however, that the Isra Ell plan
might become the key proposal
when debate on Jerusalem is re-
newed at the General Assembly
this fall.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

REDS GAM IN KOREA-In Northeast (A) troops
pushed United Nations forces back within
hung In Central Korea B Red
Huichon. Battered N troops regroupng Kuang
Tokchon On the west coast the United 24th
drove through Somehow while another
unit captured Kusong only 81 miles Manchuran
border On the coast South patrols
opposed into Kchu Additional troops being pushed
WOnsan to aid n forces Black indicate moves
arrows Red c0unter-attacks -AP Wirephoto