davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

James Wilson, valedictorian of
the graduating class at Dexter
City high school, has won the
annual award of Readers Digest
who, by their successful school
work, give promise of attaining
leadership in the community, it
was announced today by H. M.
Moore, superintendent.
The award, give to Mr.. Wilson,
who is the son of Mrs. Leila Will
son, of South Olive, is designed
to stimulate scholarship, citizen
ship and continued contact with
good reading after graduation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Two Seniors Named On Scholastic
Honor Roll For Caldwell Schools

roll attendance students of the
weeks and the entire
year by Prin Gilbert w Weekey.
higher standing achieved this by stu
school, with each of the last grades being
represented.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Blaine Way and infant
daughter were dismissed Sunday
from Marietta Memorial hospital
to their home in Olive.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
1851 WHEAT SUPPORT
NOT LESS THAN $I.e9

Secretary of Agriculture Brannan
announced price supports for the
1851 wheat crop at 80 percent of
parity but not less than $1.99 BUSH
el-the same as for the 1850 crop.
The 90 percent support set by the
secretary was the maximum allowed
under the present agriculture act.
It permits him to set range of 80
to 80 percent for basic crops in 1851
except for tobacco which must be
supported at 80 percent.
Actual parity will be calculated
July 1, 1851, for wheat. The $1.99
estimated today is the figure below
which the average national price
support cannot fall on next years
wheat crop. If the parity figure
July l, 1851, lis higher, the price sup
port will be adjusted upward
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
agricultural agency NesOs

ALLEGATION AMONG COUN-
TIES of the 4,623,63 acres allotted
to Montana for wheat production in
1851 has been announced by the
Montana state committee of the Pro-.
duction and Marketing administra-
ton. County PIMA committees are
now dividing these allotments among
farms as the final step in apportion-
ing the national allotment fairly
among the wheat producing farms of
the nation.
Only those producers who seed
within farm allotments for 1851 will
be eligible to participate in the gov
ernment's recently announced wheat
price support program. Next years
support level will be at 80 percent of
parity as of July 1, 1851, but not
less than $199 a bushel, the national
average loan rate for the current
wheat crop.
In Time for Seeding
Most of the statistical work neces-
sary to establishment of al1otments
was done prior to the announcement
from Washington of Montana's al
1otment. AS result of this prelim-
mary work, which involved the use
of tentative allotment, it was pos
sible to set and announce county
allotments quite rapidly and thus
greatly decrease the time between
the state allotment announcement
and the mailing of farm allotment
. notices from county PIMA offices.
The time for seeding fall wheat in
the state makes it necessary that in
dividua1 allotment notices be mailed
at the earliest possible date.
Dividing the 1851 acreage among
counties was largely mechanical
process done in accordance with ex-
listing legislation on the subject, R..
J. McKenna, state PIMA chairman,
explains. The historical seeded acre
age pattern for the period 1940-49
was averaged with the 1947-49 aver
age seedlings to secure base reflect
ing both history and trend in wheat
acreage. Using these figures to give
relationship among counties, the ten
tative allotment was distributed.
All that remained to be done, when
the actual state allotment was an
nounced, was to increase each coun-
tvs allotment by the proportion that
| the actual allotment exceeded the
tentative allotment used in the pre-
liminary work.
One other factor was taken into
account. In 1850, public law 272 was
passed by congress to provide addi-
tiona1 acreage to alleviate hardship
in certain cases where wheat acreage
had increased greatly during the past
few years. There is no law similar to
272 that applies to 1851 allotments.
Procedure Set UP
PIMA, therefore, set up a procedure
whereby final county allotment.
would not be in excess of 105 or les.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
1851 County Wheat Acreage
Allotments Announced

than 95 percent of the 1947-49 aver
age seedlings after uniform factor
had been applied to bring the total
of the three-year average seedlings
down to the 1851 state allotment.
This procedure was designed to al
low for changes in the production
pattern in each county and still in
sure that the changes will not be so
disproporiationate in any county as
to penalize those counties where
wheat acreage is increasing or those
counties where acreage is remaining
about constant.
The state committee was author
lied to make additional adjustments
of county allotments, if necessary for
trends in acreage, or for the promo
ton of conservation practices.
A small reserve of about $500
acres is retained in the state PIMA
office for corrections that may be
needed after individual allotmentS
are announced.
County Allotments
Here are the allotments distrib-
uted, the acreage allotted under Pub
lie Law 272 and the 1851 allotments:
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Here's The Easy way TO have Zenith
Tv in Your Home for Christmas!

You simply put $40 down at any of
Lacy's 6 stores on the Zenith set you
prefer! When Government regulated
down payment is accumulated, the Zen
ith television of your choice is delivered
to your home Use Lacy's TRA* Club
Payment Plan, and be assured of get
ting the set you want at today's low
price! Visit your nearest Lacy's store
TOMORROW! Open til 9 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
ZEN III
Il" Console Tv
36Q;;;2''';''.:5::''':: :; 3. ::'':... :':..:
~ Model e35sR.
Includes Federal Ercise Tar

1HCIHuPS n HUeTNI ELCIyg
Give your family the finest Xmas gift Of all!
Zeniths 16" rectangular tube brings them pic
tures clear, sharp, steady Built-in Picture
magnet" Antenna insures the finest possible
reception in every area on every channel!
Give your family the finest! Give them Zenith
from any of Lacy's stores! Open til 9 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

Select the actual picture want rectangular circular
with Zenih amazing "seoSwtch Just flick of finger does
the trick! And you get moveclear easyonheeyes picture every
time! Stop today Lacy stores Gall til
for evening soppng and for yourself what fine this
Zenith isl you prefer L will demonstrate for ho
obligation Just call Lacy EX 23OO and ask for Miss Trent!
Evening star., 1950-12-04

Imagine! 238 So. inches of clear,
sharp, steady picture screen!
And you can choose either a
rectangular or circular screen by
flicking the "Selecto-Switch"!
Here is the finest Christmas gift
Of all :. waiting for you at any
Of Lacy's 6 stores!
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Z ENI1H
16" Console Tv
with doors
800: 30 !; 2 ;::i'..:. ~:
Model Z4SsR.
TncLndes Federo1 Ercjse Tnr

Here is truly magnificent Family
Christmas Gift! Big 16" Selecto-
screen let's you choose between rec
tangular or circular pictures. Luxuri-
Gus mahogany cabinet! See 1t .
try it =. buy it at your nearest Lacy's
store!
Evening star., 1950-11-17
By Maj. Thomas M. Mol

From L. H. P. of Northfield, VT:
'Does the Army need morticians?
Not at the moment, but it may
later. Those who qualify are
commissioned in the Quarter
master Corps. You can file an
application with the commanding
general of your Army area in
case openings occur in the fu-
ture.
From F. M. B. of Chase, Kans.:
Can I be discharged from the
Naval Reserve to join the Army?"
Yes. The Navy says it will
okay your release if it means a
"step upward"-that is. you en-
list in another service and go on
active duty, or take a commits
sion in another service, regular
or reserve. But it won't let you
60 just to join another services
reserve.
From H. A. r. of Hanna, La:
"My claim of service e-connected
tuberculosis is one of the many
which fell later than the one-year
presumptive period, but within
the new three-year presumptive
period. I know the VA is review
ing such claims automatically
When can expect action on mine
one way or the other?"
All the VA can say at this time
is that by last Sept. 80 a total OF
27.600 such claims had been sent
up for review and 16,500 actually
had been reviewed. Nearly 1900
have been reviewed each week.
Figures on how many were ap-
proved or rejected are not avail
able.
From A. w. A. of Elizabeth
N. j.: "Are former members OF
the Merchant Marine authorized
to wear ribbons awarded by the
War Shipping Administration if
they join the armed forces?"
The Army and Air Force don't
allow it, but the Navy does. It
says they are worn in precedence
after any military decorations.
From x. T. w. of Bridgeport,
Conn: do pharmacists have to
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Woman Calm as 2O-Yeor Battle
For So Million Neors Success
Mother of Two Wants
Life to Be Pleasant,
But Not Exciting
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, Nov. ia tiny,
gray-haired woman, who lives
modestly in a third-f1oor walkup
North Side apartment with son
and daughter, appeared outwardly
calm last night over the prospect
of inheriting So million.
She is Mrs. Constance Kretsch-
mar Mock, who. under a recon-
mendation to Orphans Court in
Philadelphia may inherit share
of the long-contested $17-million
Garrett estate.
It's been such long, long busi-
ness that I'm practically worn
out" Mrs. Mock told a reporter.
"a person would be foolish to
make plans for the future in this
troubled world. I hope the money
does not make my life exciting,
Just pleasant.
Mrs. Mock is the daughter of
Dr.. Howard Sigismund Kretsch-
mar, an osteopathic physician, who
died in 1888. 1t is through her
father, first cousin of Mrs. Hen
rietta A. Garrett, eccentric re-
cluse, who died without leaving a
will disposing of the SIT million
estate in Philadelphia 20 years
ago. that Mrs. Mock may inherit
an estimated 50 million.
$4,000 Claimants.
A board appointed by Orphans
Court in Philadelphia to sift the
$4,000 claimants from all over. the
world, yesterday recommended the
estate, after taxes, be awarded to
three cousins, all of them dead.
1t is the survivors of the cousins
who may end up with the estate.
The recommendation of the
group, headed by Clinton A. Sow
ers, was made exactly 20 years to
the day after the death of Mrs.
Garrett.
Mr.. Sewers said his group, in its
report to Orphans Court Master
Robert Brigham, recommended
awarding the estate to Wilson
Primm KretSchmar, II, banker,
OF Greenville, Miss, and a nephew
and heir of Herman A. Kretsch-
mar of st. Louis, who died in 1941,
and Mrs. Mock. daughter and heir
of Howard Sigismund Kretschmar,
who. died in 1888 in Chicago.
The Federal Government and
the State of Pennsylvania would
split up the remaining $13 mil
lion, most of it as taxes.
The heirs of the third cousin
recognized by the recommending
board, Johann Peter Schafer of
Bad Nauheim, Germany, who died
In 1945, probably will get nothing.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Veterans and Druftees

register under the present craft?'
Not yet. The first registration
was for doctors, dentists and vet
erinarianS only.
(You may 1Drite Maj. Mai.
care of this newspaper, about
your o1Un serUice connected
problem. but please inctose a
self-addressed, st mped en-
Oelope.l
fFrom Associated Press Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1950-11-17

The Government, under an act
which bars enemy aliens from in
heriting United States property,
has claimed that share. The
United States still is technically
at war with Germany.
Appeals to the Pennsylvania
and United States Supreme Courts
may be made from any decision
by the Orphans Court, and Mrs.
Mock said: THAT is why do not
wish to make any plans.
Gust a Housewife"
There are many opportunities
for people with money to do things
in the world today, but I would
not want to speculate about it.
am an ordinary person who has
lived a quiet life and will probably
continue to do So"
Mrs. Mock, describing herself
as lust a housewife and mother, !"
said she was born in Chicago and
was graduated from Vassar. She
said she had been divorced from
Roy D. Mock since her children,
Constance, now 26, and Howard,
%, law student, were youngsters.
Say very little about me-" she
asked reporters. "Just say I live
here quietly and happily with my
children and two cats. I won't
say that the money won't change
our lives but I can't tell how"
Her daughter is a switchboard
operator and studies business law.
who said II am content with my
job, my studies and my music. :"
adding, Eyes. I sing, too"
mo matter whether we get the
money I am going to continue
working" she said. ''It Is all the
life I've known and I've been
happy in it."
Evening star., 1950-12-25

MODERN
5PC. ERMNE OAK SUITE consisting dresser and mirror
double bed chest and 2nisht tables Regularly 320- $1,000
3PC. CORDOVAN MAHOGANY CHINESE SUITE consisting
of double dresser and mirror double bed chest Regularly $685.
$500
ape. HEATHER GRAY WALNUT SUITE, with 5S-inch double
iarly $3.50 495O0
7PC GRAY MAHOGANY SUITE consisting Of double dresser
chest double bed bench and night
tables regularly S4700 $500
6PC CHINESE MODERN SUITE, in haze green
Consists vanity with bamboo mirror dual bed for
and box springs chest bench and night tables
resaloyly sH00 $500
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Holy Year Is Ended,
But Pontiff Extends
Benefits Through 1851
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 25.-The
25th Holy Year of the Roman
Catholic Church - described by
Pope Plus XII as "the year of the
great return and the great par
don"-has come to an end.
But the Pope signed a bull
today extending through 1851 the
benefits to the Catholic world of
the Holy Year. The Pontiff
yesterday symbolically sealed the
holy door of st. Peters basilica,
in one of four such ceremonies
at Roman churches.
About 7 million faithful were
attracted over the year by the
great religious ceremonies which
highlighted it and the special
plenary indulgence-pardon from
temporal punishment resulting
from sins-vouchsafed to pilgrims
passing through the st. Peters
holy door and those of three other
churches in Rome.
Pontiff Last to Leave.
The Pontiff was the last to
leave st. Peters, the worlds
largest cathedral. through the
holy door yesterday. just as he
was the first to enter through it
ut the solemn opening of the
Jubilee on Christmas eve 1949.
Robed in gold-embroidered
white, a golden mitre on his head
and holding a lighted candle. the
pontiff stepped out over the holy
door threshold, prepared in ad-
vance for the symbolical sealing
up.
He knelt to place the first three
golden bricks at the threshold of
the door which workers were to
wall-up completely later. It will
remain sealed until the next
jubilee-possibly Is years from
now.
Similar Ceremonies Performed.
Cardinals performed similar
ceremonies of sealing the holy
doors at st. Pauls Outside the
Walls, st. John Lateran and st.
Mary Major. Holy Year pilgrims
seeking plenary indulgence were
required to visit all four basilicas.
Thus ended the church's 25th
Holy Year since the first in 1900.
But holy celebrations will be ex-
tended through 1851 for Roman
Catholic churches in the rest of
the world, just as 1t was at the
Evening star., 1950-12-25

last jubilee In 1933.. Normally
the jubilee is held every Is years,
but wars sometimes have inter-
rupted this schedule.
In his Christmas message Sat-
urday. the Pontiff described the
Holy Year as truly Incompatible" )"
Highlights Mentioned.
He briefly mentioned the years
highlights-the celebration on the
Corpus Christi; the canonization of
Maria Goretti, the 11-year-old
Martyr of Purity; the definition
of the dogma of the bodily as
sumption of the Virgin Mary into
Heaven, which all Roman Cath
olics now must accept as faith.
And finally his announcement
that st. Peters Tomb lies beneath
the altar of st. Peters basilica.
More pilgrims than in any other
jubilee-an estimated 4.000, 900 not
including Romans, from countries
throughout the world except those
behind the Iron Curtain-passed
through the holy doors of St.
Peters and the other three basil
icaS.
More pilgrims than ever before
were received in audience by the
Pope. In all, the great ceremonies
attracted an unprecedented at
tendance of about Z million per-
sons.
Church dignitaries and repre-
sentatives of the some 20 nations
which maintain diplomatic rela-
tions with the Vatican crowded
into the great atrium (court) of
st. Peters. Thousands thronged
inside the basilica itself-the
worlds greatest cathedral-and
overf1owed into the great square
outside and onto the streets along
the Tiber River beyond.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

is 8.5 per cent, with the decrease
for men 11.8 per cent as against
2.3 pei. cent for women.
AS Of November l., he asserted.
ITO approved institutions have
1,414,428 full-time and 1,848,1 187
grand total students.
Leading the country's Is largest
universities in full-time enroll
ment was California, with 39,492
students. Columbia, Minnesota,
Illinois and New York University
in that order came next with Ohio
State University holding down,
sixth place with 1886.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

cational weekly, School and So
ciety. He is knoWn as the statisti-
clan laureate Of higher education
The president termed this a
transition year in American higher
education.
He stated. Drawing to its end
is the post-World War II era
when a host of veteran students
overf1owed the college campus,
establishing a highly creditable
scholastic record.
Ahead lies the prospect, for
men students. of a
transfer. from. campus to camp
Evening star., 1950-12-25
One in 50 YugosIovs
Disabled in Wuf II

BELGRADE - Approximately
one in every so Yugoslavs was dis
abled in World War II. The Gov
eminent takes care of a little
over $4,000 war-disabled men
and women and war orphans.
There are $1,000 rehabilitated
disabled men and women in in
dustry, $4,000 in farm co-opera-
tives, and a large number in gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Enrolment Colleges Declines Almost Cent Discounted

cent and full-time enrolment
dropping 94 per cent.
He pointed to last June's record
graduation class. made up mostly
of veterans, and the lower 1850
freshman roster as cause for the
decrease in full-time totals. This
latter factor, DR.. Walters claimed
in a report last night, is due to
the low birth rate of the early
1930s-"a factor which will pre-
vail for some time"
DR.. Walters released his 31st
annual study of college university
enrollments last night for the edu-
Evening star., 1950-12-25

a transfer for military training
which Government authorities de-
clare to be a vital part of defense
measures for the Nation"
He predicted increasingly diff
cult financial outlooks ahead for
many institutions, assuming adop-
ton of a military draft which will
take many or all able-bodied
students" The question actually
arises, he claimed, as to the con-
tinuance of institutions of higher
education.
DR.. Walters reported the drop in
freshmen enrolment In all fields
Evening star., 1950-12-25
BY the Associaied Press

CINCINNATI, Dec. 25.-Full-
time enrolment in American uni
yersities and four-year colleges
has taken a dip of almost 10 per
cent, but not because of the Ko-
rean war, DR.. Raymond Walters
says.
DR.. Walters, president of the
University of Cincinnati. claimed
the Korean crisis apparently has
mot been a factor in the grand
total enrolment dropping IL per
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Ruling on Treuty Asked

France has asked the 1nterna-
tional Court of Justice to rule on
United States treaty rights in
Morocco which are based on an
1886 treaty between the United
States and the Sultan of Morocco.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

THE HOLY YEAR CLOSESPope Plus XII knees he lays
first of three gold bricks to symbolic closing of the
OF St rstes Bashca IN oancan Cy me solemn ceremony
St through the holy last Christmas
the last to leave through the door yesterday The
mony Of the Roman Catholic Churchs 2h Holy
WirephOtO
Evening star., 1950-12-25

MODERN
PLATINUM GRAY END TABLE with plate glass and wood
shelf regularly 1900 1875
BLACK LACQUER COCKTAIL TABLE, with shelf. Resa
Iarly $3.50 24.75
CHINESE MODERN END TABLES regularly 500 - $3.50
COCKTAIL TABLE beached mahogany with genuine leather
insert top. Regularly 1900 $500
CORDOVAN MAHOGANY AND GREEN LEATHER COCK
TAIL TABLE, rectangular shape Regularly 1890 so
BLEACHED MAHOGANY OR CORDOVAN MAHOGANY
LIVING ROOM CREDENZA with bar Size Skis
doors and shelves. Regularly $500 100 90
CHINESE MODERN DESK in richly grained maple and
mahogany Exquisite handles Made in Grand Rapids Rega.
Iayly I960 1890
LIME OAK CHEST drawers, hand rubbed Regularly I6900
1890
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Starts Tomorrow! MAJORS GREAT
FTER-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE
TO ST 7sIasI

!I1sI:Is sss3as:y
TRADITIONAL
REGENCY OCCASIONAL CHAIR, black and gold with striped
red eseshe upholstery, regularly Hf0o------- $3.50
REGENCY DRAPE F1REsIDE CHAIR frame.
Covered in wine quilted velvet regularly 5000 $3.50
REGENCY fIREsIDE WING CHAIR, in red white strip.
upholstery regularly 1900 $3.50
SOLID MAHOGANY VICTORIAN .LovEsEAT, covered in
regularly 80 50
ENGLISH LOUNGE CHAIR, with semiaahed pillow back
spring filled reversible cushion Covered mohar
boucle, regularly 1900 $3.50
ENGLISH CHAIR with foam rubber reversible cushion.
Covered red nubby damask background Fringe base
regularly 1920 1900
TUFTED ARM REGENCY CLUB CHAIR with reversible foam
rubber cushion Covered in heavy maesse with nee
boucle regularly 5000
MANS DEEP LOUNGE CHAIR, with reversible foam rubber
trapuno sides. Covered in forest
rough textured fabric regularly $4,000 ------ 1900
3CUsHIoN LAWSON SOFA, covered in green leaf print
eese background Reversible spring filled cushions and fringe
base regularly 1880 0O
ENGLISH LOUNGE SOFA with emi.attached pillow backs
Covered red moh bouc Reversible spring filled cushions
regularly 1880 Observation-Disclosures l9SOO
REGENCY SOFA with all foam rubber construction ud arms.
fringe base and boucle TRIM Gray matelasse regularly lo
$500
LAWSON SOFA rubber fringe base,
covered mateasse Top custom construction
DUCHESS with tufted fringe base bouc trim foam
rubber cushions of highest quality construction resa
iary $500 $500
SIT ENGLISH LOUNGE SOFA, semdeached pillow backs,
button tufted feather cushions fringe base,
BLACK PLASTIC CLUB CHAIR, trim resH.
BARREL LOUNGE CHAIR, fabric reversible
spring filled cushion, regularly $500 1880
MASSIVE LOUNGE CHAIR in wine mohair boucle regularly
1900 ------------- - 900
sEMATTACHED PILLOW BACK CLUB CHAIR, with tra
punto work Reversible spring filled cushion regularly
$3.50
DOWN AND FEATHER PILLOW BACK LOUNGE CHAIR,
with reversible spring cushion Rosered rough fabric
regularly 2'900 $3.50
GRAY MOHAIR BOUCLE SOFA, reversible spring filled
cushions, regularly 1900 ------------- ---- 1900
LOUNGE CHAIR copper metallic fabric regularly 20s00
1900
ULTRA MODERN SOFA perimmon regularly 1890 1900
print inside and plain outside regularly
CRAY METALLIC SOFA, unusual. Finest
strucion regularly $1,000 2o5 90
CUSTOM SOFA AND CHAIR 2pce suite each with reversible
filled cushion Sofa sreen regularly 439OO
$500
CUSTOM SECTIONAL SOFA 3.piece. Fits corner.
larIy 7200 $500
|IIIII SIISsIa
TRADITIONAL
7-PC SWIRL MAHOGANY 18th CENTURY ENGLISH junior
consisting of buffet china, table
chairs, regularly $500 z75.0O
&. Oh TVJDN
Evening star., 1950-12-25
7sI;! $II1!Ia

TRADITIONAL
7PC. SWIRL MAHOGANY 18th CENTURY ENGLISH Junior
consisting of buffet china table Tyre back side
chairs regularly $500 z75OO
8PC SWIRL MAHOGANY FULL SIZE 18th CENTURY suite
consisting of beakfron table shield back
and side chairs, regularly $500 --------- 395 90
SPC. SWIRL MAHOGANY 18th CENTURY with ribbon
mahogany border trims Consists brekfront
extension table solid mahogany chairs mahogany
side chairs. Regularly 6970O -----------------44 4e5 90
9PC. MAHOGANY AND GOLD REGENCY suite consisting of
buffet with metal grille china table, and
side chairs Regularly 100 ------------------ 495 90