davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-21
HlCHLIcHTS OF THE FLANDERS Plan

THE SWORD: Reorganize Defense Depart
ment to eliminate friction and fear. Create
a separate tactical air force under Army con-
troll. Adopt Universal Military Training.
Expand Navy's aircraft carrier program.
Maintain fully mobilized Marine Corps.
Enforce economy to prevent civilian chaos.
THE BIBLE: Proclaim the moral law, under
stand it, apply it,. Launch worldwide
moral offensive. Concretely. this means a
new foreign policy keyed to Guaranteed World
Disarmament and a United Nations Police
Force - with expanded, unremitting propa-
ganda aimed at all the peoples of the world.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

selves tOI llIlkIONSu CllCStiVC
ness.
An essential part of their ac-
tivity lies in the sensible doc
trine that ex=Secretary Mar
shall recently enunciated.
1t is that our expenditures
shall be primarily directed to
the establishment of produc-
ton lines and equipment
rather than to accumulating
vast stores of fabricated war
material which may quickly
become obsolete. Our military
strength lies largely in our.
productive strength. The es-
tablishment and constant re-
r - 49,. f-.-S,.n
Evening star., 1951-11-10
DIRECTIONS:

Out Blodensbure Rood to Peoce Cross. Continue
out Annapolis Rd Route 5o) approximately 3
miles to 10th Place tOpposite Londover Hills Shop
ping Center) turn left on 10th Place and continue
to top Of hill and somple home.
Evening star., 1951-11-10

method for preserving the surfaces
of this type of house wall. That is
to treat the stucco or brick veneer
with waterproofing which will
make it impervious to weather
close the pores of the stucco, NOR
tar joints and brick, and enable
the exterior to shed moisture in
stead Of absorbing it.
There are always objections to
using any compounds which would
darken the surface of a house or
cause a change in the color of
the walls. and further objections
to the use of any materials which
would develop a gloss on the walls
or leave a sticky coating that
would catch dust and dirt and
promote streaking of the wall
surface.
To overcome these objections,
one OF the most important de-
velopments made in housing con-
struction in recent times is a
colorless waterproofing which
penetrates the pores of masonry.
leaves no evidence of its having
been applied and renders the sur
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Employe Suggestion Saves
Agency $1,000 a Year

The Government will save ar
estimated $1,000 a year through
the suggestion of a Takoma Park
resident employed in the Office
of Technical Services.
Robert r. Anderson. chief OF
the OTIS order section, suggested
that his Office adopt a coupon sys-
TEN for making refunds or the
purchase of Government publica-
tions instead of the more costly
system of issuing checks.
Mr.. Anderson, who lives 7 Pop
lar avenue. Takoma Park. was
presented a $50 cash award by
Secretary of Commerce Charles
Sawyer yesterday as part Of the
Commerce Departments Employees
Suggestion Program. ~
Evening star., 1951-11-10
milk Price Rise Asked
In Fredericksburg
spseioi Dispatch 10 The sior

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Nov
10. = Farmers and distributors
have asked the State Milk Com
mission to raise the minimum
price for Grade A milk in the
Fredericksburg area from 22la to
2312 cents a quart. The proposal,
given hearing by the commits
sion here. was unopposed.
The new minimum would be the
same price for which milk has sold
here since October /, when a l.
cent quart increase was made.
The proposed increase would not
Immediately affect milk prices to
consumers here.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
By Douglas Tuomey

A stucco or brick-veneer wall
requires attention to keep it from
deteriorating.
1T is also a fact that once the
weather gets through either type
of wall and is able to attack from
the back, the wall fails rapidly.
"A crack in stucco or a bad joint
in brick-veneer is all the weather
wants to enable it to go to work
A, stucco house which has a half
timbered design in which timbers
cross the surface is particularly
subject to rapid deterioration.
There is only one Hcertain
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Break in Stucco or Brick Wall
Can Lead to Deterioration

face of the wall proof against
moisture. This is now available to
Ihomeowners in all parts of the
country.
The best way of establishing the
merits of this form of protection
for a stucco or brick wall is for
the homeowner to select any area
Iof a wall which seems to absorb
moisture and treat it with this
material.
A careful check should be made
to establish exactly how we'll 1t
Ihardens and waterproofs the area
and weather or not it develops
any discoloration. The test being
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Free Sight Tests Offered Hunters

State offered anyone with a cur
rent hunting license the free
check.
Hunters will be warned of any
sight flaw but they won't lose
their licenses. The eye specialists
said that would be up to the
hunters conscience.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
BY The Assoeioied Press

BRATTLEBORO, VT, Nov. 49,
Vermont hunters will have scant
excuse for mistaking their fellows
for deer If they take advantage of
yesterdays offer of free sight
tests.
Optometrists throughout the
Evening star., 1951-11-10

satisfactory. the entire wall can
then be treated.
This material is also highly
recommended for preventing
staining from screens. SCOT and
dust.
For further information, please
write to Mr.. Tuomey, Room 724,
The Star Building. inclosing self
addressed. stamped envelope.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star., 1951-11-10

One Of neorby ArIinoton's better moster
builders proudly presents this spacious
new romber, located in the desirable.
protected Country Club Hills" within
several blocks of the Washington .6olf
and. Country Club. With an address Of
distinction, this picturesque -shoped"
home is situoted on lot containing over
5000 SO. it. with l45-ft. frontage on
N. Abingdon Street. To appreciate the
surroundings, size, construction, orchi-
teeturo appeal and the latest in quality
Innovations this home is q must on your
inspection list. With the newest ideas in
decoration, eorefuIly executed by an in
terror decorator, you will thrill to the
interesting color scheme. From the mo-
ment you enter the center entrance hall
and step down to the wide sunken living
room with doors opening on screened
porch your interest will be oroused. There
is futl-sized dining room with chair
rail and door opening on lawn and the
beautiful kitchen is gay with its wosh-
able Paper. For proetieol use. as we'll as
beauty, here you will find the sturdy
Noponee cabinets in bright colors. A de
luxe Westinghouse range with hood and
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-08-16

sun four or five hours.
2. Store in farm house or cot
ton house without packing sew
eral days before ginning.
3. Do not pick while dew is still
on lint or Immediately after show
ers.
4. Defoliate rank cotton before
picking.
S. Do not tramp seed cotton ex-
cessivelv before ginning, high
grade cotton is needed to compete
with synthetic products.
6.>Don't mix poor quality cot
ton with better quality cotton.
A small amount Of low grade cot
ton will reduce the value of the
entire bale from $500 to $4,000.
T. Make standard weight bales.
The trade prefers 500 poun d
WEIGHT bales Put only enough
seed cotton to gin out around 500
pounds INT ha1o
Advs-.,ue OF Picking
Seed cotton Clean
!. You get better color.
3 Less foreign matter and
smoother preparation.
3 Higher grade, therefore, a
hieher price.
If you will follow good har-
vesting practices it will mean an
average of $500 to $1,000 a bale
more.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-08-16
by w. r. SULLIVAN.
County Agent

Cotton Harvesting
Mississippi cotton farmers can
save from $500 to $4,000 per bale
by doing a few simple things dur
ing harvesting. Farmers can in
crease grade. What is grade? The
grade of your lint is judged on
the basis of color, foreign matter
content and gin preparation. The
color is influenced by insect dam
age, fungi-honey dew, boil rot and
undue weather exposure to both
before and after bolls are open.
=. How To Get Good Color
/. Pick your seed cotton for
best color.
2. Pick only fully opened bolls,
leave faulty and immature locks
for later picking. =
3. Properly store and dry damp
seed cotton on your farm before
carrying to gin.
How To Get Smooth Preparation
l. Dry green seed cotton out in
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-08-16
Holmes County
4-H Club News
by jim GOODMAN.
Assistant County Agent

A countrywide, all day All in
structional program was held in
Lexington last Friday from 9 am.
to pm.
The topics under discussion in
cluded beef production and pas
ture building as applied to All
club boys carrying a beef project.
The program consisted of a
talk on pasture building by ]. E.
Goodman, talk on selecting beef
animals by Earl Lundy, and a
short tour to observe purebred
beef cattle and pastures in this
area.
Registered herds visited includ-
ed an Angus herd owned by HON.
er Davis, and two porled Hereford
herds owned by D. c. Lundy and
Henri Watson.
All hands are agreed that We
saw some very fine animals at
each stop.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-08-16
All Swine Day

All Swine Day
An all-day Institutional talk
on swine breeding, feeding. man
agement and marketing will be
held on Friday, August 18th, at
900 am. at the county agents Of
flee in Lexington. A tour is plan
ned for the afternoon to Mr.. J. p.
Loves to see his herd of regis
tered durocs.
All county All club boys carry
ing pig project are urged to at
tend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-08-16
Check your
coveraee.

COv0IoSS.
Many people carry lust a
little" insurance just to ease
their minds.
But insurance should really
INSURE. In case of disaster.
YOU want more than. say, a
fifth enough or half enough to
rebuild your house or pay OH
a damage suit or meet some
other loss.
Many people forget that it
would cost much more to re-
place their home and furnish
ings if they had a fire. Many
people forget they may be
sued for perhaps tens of thou
sands of dollars if they kill or
iniure someone with their car.
Many people carry too little
liability insurance.
Don't be half safe. Be com.
pletely safe with the right
America Fore policies.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-08-16

take this method Of expressing my sincere thanks
and appreciation TO the people Of HOLMES COUNTY for
every consideration given me in behalf Of my candi-
dacy for your SHERIFF AND TAX COLLECTOR in the
first primary Of this Campaign and assure you will
always be grateful now solicit you continued support
nthe final run off on August 18th
am opposed TO all forms Of GAMBLING, WHSKEY,
AND OTHER LAWLEssNEss. pledge 10 you that will
do everything in my power 10 stamp out The adverse
elements in our county. With your support and CO.
operation, will make Holmes County decent place
foryour children and my children 10 live.
Ny only obligation 10 The people Of Holmes Coun-
N and am under no personal obligation, financial or
otherwise TO any person or persons in connection with
my candidacy for your Sheriff and Tax Collector,
pledge 10 you that have not and will NOT make any
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-08-16

Try the Classifieds-It Pays!
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16

at that time Is welcome to attend
Serving on the nominating commit
tee are: Mines. Jack Nevins, chairman,
Dennis Bernstein, Leon Bitter, Sam
DeutSch, MOllie Handelman.
b AND P HADASSAH
A meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Elliot Crane, 3OO2 E.. Sth. March
I9. There will be a Purim festival
which will include a musical Skit.
tive member.
RISHON PIONEER WOMEN
Traditional Purim party will be held
at Mrs. Nathan Finley's home on March
"a and a festive evening Is planned.
At the last meeting $48.50 was col
Iected for JNF Trees. Plans go for
ward for the annual Donor Luncheon
April 3.
YPHA
Plans for the CJA affair will be fur
ther discussed at the March 19 meeting
at the Center. DR.. Sanford Tepfer,
OnStration lecture on American square
and folk dancing. Admission soc ap-
plies towards membership. Social hour
will follow.
party at Rancho Diablo. Group will
meet at Anshei Israel at pm. and go
together.
YOUNG ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
A Purim skit was given at the last
meeting. Taking part were Esther
Robin Esther Shenhait, Florence Bar
sky, ESteOOe Silverberg, Frieda Singer,
Rose Shevin, Anna Kaye, sgd Green
span, Anna Nathan.
with a costume play by the children OF
the Hebrew and Sunday School and
a social evening for the groWn-upS.
A sweet table of Purim delectableS VIII
be set up. Plays, SkitS and songs will
be entertainment for the guests.
VI. GIRLS-BOYS CLUBS
Two groups join together for a mas
querade Purim party March "a at pm.
Esther will be crowned and prizes
awarded for costumes. Winner of the
rattle will receive a portable radio.
TUCSON AZA
Pledge class will end March Is and
those fulfilling requirements will be
inducted at the afternoon meeting.
Another pledge class will start short
Iy. Any fellow interested in joining
should contact Simon LakritZ, 2-9426.
MIR. AND MRS CLUB
There will be a masquerade dance
for members only March 18 at AnShei
Israel. One member of each couple
is required to be in costume. A floor
show will be held during the dance
intermiSSion. Prizes will be awarded
for the best and the funniest costumes.
Planning committee consists of:
MeSsrS. and Mines. /. Kuropatkin, Jack
Shane, Dave SirOta, Sidney Stone.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16

WeaMrw
Katcher-BlOch


Nancy Joy Hatcher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A. Katch-
er, makes known the plans for her
marriage to Richard Lee Bloch.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Block. The double-ring
ceremony will be solemnized at
Ell Dorado March 25 in an out
door setting with Rabbi Albert
Bilgray officiating.
She has selected Miss Joan
Ross, Scarsdale, NY, a student at
the University, as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids will be the sisters of
the young couple, the Misses Mar
got Rose Hatcher and Nancy
Bloch.
Jack Gumbin will be best man
and Paul Present will serve as
chief usher. Other ushers are
Gerald Lewkowitz and Jack Matz,
both of Phoenix and Melvin Mer-
kin, Coolidge. A reception will
be rendered the guests following
the ceremony.
Miss Hatcher attended Smith
College and the Univ. of Arizona.
Her fiance is graduate of the
Univ. of Chicago and now a law
student at the University. Many
affairs have been given in honor
of the couple. They will honey
moon in Mexico City.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
Organizations

ANSHEI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
Reservations are being taken for the
Donor Luncheon April IL by Mrs. Joe
Becker, 3-8164 and Mrs. Herman Gold
stein, 6-1617.
STARS OF REBECCA BIG
All effort is being devoted to plan
ming and preparing for the regional
convention two weeks hence. Men,
berS will have a meeting March 18 at
which they should pay up both regular
and convention dues.
EMMA LAZARUS BIG
Work of the new chapter is getting
under way. Appointments made by
the president, Ruth HOllander, include:
social, Joan SmOtkin; athletic, Elaine
Rubenstein, intra-grOup, Patty Singer;
religious, Lorraine Olshansky; BIG,
Carol Cohen; cultural, Sheila Marx;
community service, Esther Kert.
Convention planning delegates are:
Ruth HOllander, ROslyn Bergida.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
A cultural program is planned for
the March 28 meeting at Anshei ISSrael.
The public is invited.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
Nominations will also be accepted from
a slate of candidates at the meeting to
be held at Hillel House March rs.
Nominating Committee will present
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16

the slate. Then nominations from
the floor after which they will be
closed and elections held at the follow
ing meeting. A Purim program will be
presented by Mrs. Irving OStroy. Mrs.
David Kramer is chairman for the
Oneg Shabbat program April s.
AL JOLSON AZA
AT the last meeting DIR. Boris Zem-
sky spoke to members on teen-age
at Young Israel. Three pledges, Tom
AnyOS, George Marx, Kenneth G0ttlieb,
were initiated into membership.
TEMPLE EMANUEL
SISTERHOOD
parade of Prizes" is the name given
to the party April to be held by the
Temple SisterhOOd. Mrs. Martin ROs-
enblum, chairman, says the $1.50 ad-
mission will entitle guests to enter
tainment that evening. Proceeds go to
the Religious School. Assisting her as
cO-chairmen are: Mines. Bernard
Friedman, Sydney Goodman, Louis
Serving on the committee are: Mines.
Irving Buchanan, Alex Federhar, Max
Fineman, Sam Jasgur, VIM. Mas,
Robert Miller, Leo Morris, Morris PO-
dOlSky, Nathan Rakita, Abner Roberts,
Nathan Robinson, Arthur Scheff, Jake
Silverman, Louis Silverman, Ed Smot-
kin, Phil SOllinS, Sam Tobias, Robert
Winger, Irving Zuckerman and Tess
Stern.
Next meeting is April starting with
a social hour at 1880 pm. Nominations
will be received followed by an elec-
ton. Nominating committee submitted
the following slate: pres, Mrs. Martin
ROSenblum; 1St vice-preS., Mrs. Melvin
Halpern; End Vice-preS., Mrs. Bernard
Friedman; 3rd Vice-preS., Irving Buch-
man; rec. Sec, Mrs. Alex GerStel; cor.
Sec, Mrs. Paul Schill; fin. Sec, Mrs.
Dennis Bernstein; treas, Mrs. Alex
Weiss; auditor, Mrs. Nathan Rakita;
Council delegates, Mines. Samuel Kurn,
Phil SolIinS.
TYMS
Members will participate in "Sur-
prise Revue" at the March Is meeting,
which will begin promptly at $3.50. Saul
DeiteI and Mrs. Leo Morris have
planned the affair.
There Will be a Scavenger hunt in
April, which will have a "firSt time"
novel twist for Tucson. DIR. Melvin
Halpern is heading it. AS an outside
activity for April there will be mys-
terry ride, for which Ferd Kohner is
chairman.
HADASSAH
Purim will be celebrated with a Skit
at the March 20 meeting at Anshei
Israel. HOsteSSeS will be Mines. Max
COStin, Henry Kaufman.
Delegates to attend the regional
meeting at Santa Monica the end of
the month are: Mines. VIM. Davidson,
Clara Levkowitz, Arnold Lieberman,
VIM. Walker. Anyone in Santa Monica
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
FiShman-GOlden

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Fishman, 2221
E. 9Th, of the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth to Eugene Golden,
Brooklyn. She has chosen June
II as the date of her marriage in
New York. The family will go
east for the ceremony,
Miss Fishman returned east re-
Gently after spending several
months here. She had lived in
Tucson previously.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
New York Cotton

Me- YORK. June 2. UP.-Prices Of all
livery adyaneed = little this week on
Nearby July was, down 95 cents = bale
owe. the week while the more distant
months gained rs cents to Sl.30 bale.
Prices were inclined to follow the easing
trend Of the previous week at the start;
But the tone turned firmer overnight and
by Tuesday most deliveries were edsing
technical considerations and firmeI EeI
strength to the cotton futures.
There also was demand on private
advices that the growers needed rain in
the Eastern and Central belts.
Traders expect Government ALLEGATIONS
for exports from next seasons crop will
be ready in about month. They antici-
pate public announcement however. OF
the quota for only the first few months
Private estimates anticipated an export
quota of 5 million bales, excluding 400
900 or 500. 900 for Canada.
at he end Of last week. had little affect
on the market. The mid-May future OF
33 So cents q pound was new record
high and an advance OF IL points over
the previous month.
Exports for the week totaled $4,000
bales. compared with l61 600 the previous
week and $4,000 year ago
The cotton exchange was closed yes
terday, inaugurating the summer schedule.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Business Briefs

Heavy Construction contracts
awarded in the week ended May
rs totaled $373.745. 900 compared
with $177,115, 900 in the previous
week and $205. .798. 900 in the like
week a year ago. - Engineering
News-Record.
Wholesale Price Index of the
Bureau Labor Statistics for the
week ended May 90 was l82.4%
of the 1926 average or 1870 above
the January 3 level and 16.3%
above the pre-Korea average.
InstalIment Credit volume in
April dropped for the fourth con-
secutive month. The Sc million de-
cline had added significance since
the installment debt usually
climbs steeply in April-Federal
Reserve Board.
Mortgage Lending by savings
and loan associations in March
totaled $l41 million compared
with $144 million in the like
month year ago.-U. s. Savings
& Loan League.
General Motors Corp. in May
produced 208, 8,437 passenger cars
and $3.50 trucks in United States
plants compared with 243,119 cars
and 54,332 trucks in the like
month of 1850.
Warner Bros. Pictures in 81
months ended February "a earnedI
So, 1927 800 or Sc cents a share VS..
$5,897,223 or 80 cents in 1950I
period.
Truax- Traer Coal Co. in year
ended April 80 earned $4.025 1928
u $3.65 a share VS.. $1,514,621 or
$1.54 in 1850.
Emerson Radio G. Phone Corp.
in 26 weeks ended May 5 earned
$2,366,542 or $1.22 a share VS..
$3.048,9 or $1.57 in 1850 period.
Western Union Telegraph Co. inI
4 months ended April 80 earned
$2,777,052 or 1925 a share VS..
1858 ,284 or 10 cents in 1850 period.
NJ & M Wood Working Co. in n
months ended February 28 earned
$2,252,25 or $1.61 share. Fig
ures for 1850 unavailable.
Northeastern Water Co. in year,
ended March 81 earned 81, ,449I
VS.. 81, 1853, ,464 in 1850.
Foster g. Kleiser Co. in year
ended March 81 earned $1,071 .048
or $1.69 a share VS.. 81 .096. .491 orI
$1.73 in 1850.
FlOrsheim Shoe Co. in 6 monthsl
ended April 80 earned $781 .075 orI
Sc cents a share VS.. $803.374 or
So cents in 1850 period.
Kropp Forge in 9 months ended
April 80 earned $475,897 or 81
cents a share VS.. net loss of $45.-
934 in 1850 period.
Teck-Hughes Gold Mines in 4 |
months ended April 80 earned
$450,364 or 9 cents a share VS..
$419, ,245 or 9 cents in 1850 period. |
Lee Rubber & Tire Corp. in 6 |
ended April 80 earned
81, ,127 1862 or $4.45 a share VS..
$816,361 or 1922 in 1850 period. |
Stock and Bond markets
throughout the nation were closed
yesterday, inaugurating a summer
schedule that will keep these in
situtions closed through Septem-
her
Evening star., 1951-06-03

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. "1n bankruptcy or re-
ceivershp being reorganzed under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such companies Rates
Of dividends in the foregoins table are annual dis;
bursements based the last quarterly semannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called. Ex divi-
stock dividend d Cash stock. Paid last year.
Payable In stock. estimated cash value diyi-
cared or paid after stock dividend or splitup De-
cared or paid this year. accumulatiye issue with
dividends In arrears Paid this year. dividend omit
ted deferred or action taken at last dividend
meeting Declared or paid 1851 plus stock dividend.
, Liuuidating dividend. PAYABLE in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration date.