davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

Of Yale Uni
versity's North
eastern Insti-
tute.
A form e r
w a S h ing ton
newspaperman
and at one time
director Of in
formation for
National Btu
MinouS Coal
Com m i S sion,
Mr.. Ellis has
been on the in
Stitute faculty
for the last two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

| FOREIGN l:15
| Australia Be- IS 10os<
Braz 3zs Q ser ~ .
| Colombia 81 20 S3A
Denmk Chs 81 ezh
Japan 6Has 66 e4h
Drug . 4hs 70 e6h
| DOMESTIC I.15
AluCoAm 3M04 1o2
lAm&FP5s2OSO 80
| Am&FP4 .80se7 eoih
AmT&T 33ts03 l163f
AmT&T .As6l lceM
AmT&T 2szs7l. o6N
AmT&T 2s4sS0 93N
AmT&T 2sssS6 BON
Am lob Sc 81 10ost
B d o 6s 95 q 7sL6
B6sO IS 2000K 75h1
B&o cv4M2010 65lh
BOO TC AZ SIS 01A
Bush Trm 81 IS 30
canPac 4s perp 10z3t
ECaD Airl A. GOA -
Goa 4Ahs2020B 81
CRRNJ 3Ns ~ A7M
Gao 35hs ~ 1o4ih
C6o 3hs 90 D. eeN
C B q q AZ Is lo6st
Chi b 3 ] inc o. asa
c&NW AS 90. SSH
Cit Serv IS ~ e9N
CCCSL 4lss ~ 81
Clev II N 3s7O 1ozN
| Golf &Icvz9t00 l0Alh
Col&So 4hs 80 9eih
ComlthEd 3s 90 e7h
Cons I'd IS ~ 100
| CphaN6 lsAsret. 32H
| Dayp &L23ks7b 09Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Produces More Cheese

BERGEN, Norway.-Cheese pro-
duction In Norway last year
amounted to $4,000 This was
about 1000 tons more than in
1850. Before World War II, Nor
way produced only about 1880
tons uf cheese q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
High Belt Conveys Cool

AT q coal mine In Illinois the
worlds highest-lift single belt
conveyor Is In use, raising I 200
tons Of coal per hour 862 feet to
the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 N-spot non,
esnts 3 pound. Connecticut valley. Lead
10 cents pound, New York. Zinc. LON
cents pound, East 81. Louis. TN, 1.2lA
d pound. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
other earnings included :
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 Dividends
declared today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
M. Y. Curb Market

z ssi ssfHGfhb 5f 'sr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

ately and more will be diverted to
manufacturing channels.
EGGS-Prices will decline moder-
ately as production expands in the
next three months. The rate of lay
probably will rise 40 percent or
more over the current level, but,
due to a decrease in layers. will be
less than year previous. Demand
from hatcheries, consumers and
storage operators probably will be
stronger than early in 1852.
POTATOES-St Steady to somewhat
higher prices are probable during
the winter The average price paid
to farmers has been higher in Janu-
airy than in December in Is of the
16 years. After January price
changes have varied but the main
trend has continued upward until
April in large majority of years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

loan applications cease. Rain and
snow have vastly improved the new
winter wheat crop outlook, but it
still remains below normal.
HAY-Prices probably will con-
tinue steady to strong in the next
month or two. Rains have improved
winter pasture prospects in the
South and Southwest, but hay re-
quirements continue large. Drouth
in the North reduced the hay sur
plus. The U. S. department of agri-
culture probably will ask for an
increase in funds for the emergency
drouth hay program.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices for
butterfat probably will be quite
stable on a low level in the next
few months. Other dairy price
changes probably will be small but
mostly downward. Supplies in fluid
milk markets will increase moder-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
England Must Make Every
Acre Produce at Maximum
By ALLENE WILSON
IFY Delegate to England

Norfolk Agriculture Executive COM
mittee:
''The district officer reported on
the condition of G farmers mea-
dows which they had inspected at
the request of the committee. They
had found these to be in a rather
bad condition, poorly drained and
containing several small bushes and
brambles.
considering the situation of the
turf, it was fair and giving mod
crate amount of feed, although cap
able of great improvement. They
were agreed that the first essential
toward improvement was efficient
drainage, and the farmer, who was
very cooperative, had agreed to a
mole and tile drainage scheme. They
had also suggested to the farmer
that the meadows should be re-
seeded, but he was not willing to
do this, as they were a long way
from his home, which would make
cultivation and controlled grazing
difficult. He had, however, agreed
to carry out suitable program of
fertiliZing and surface cultivation"
You can readily see that this man
was not forced to do anything which
he did not want to do.
The A and B farmers have COM
plete freedom in cropping and de-
Gliding what livestock they wish to
raise.
Producing Maximum
Most of the 100000 acres of
arabic land in Norfolk is producing
its maximum within the limits of
present technical knowledge. At
present, more attention is being
given to the grass lands. One acre
of grassland is used to produce the
feed for one cow. This is about
equivalent to the productivity of
our better irrigated land in Mon
tana. Over $120,000.000 worth OF
produce was sold off the farms in
1850 million tons of sugar beets
"a quarter of the British CROP; a
fifth of England's soft fruit; a quar-
ter of its rye, and an eighth of its
barley. These are only a few of Nor
folks crops
The main objective of the minister
of agriculture is to have increased
production by encouragement anc
not by force England must in
crease the production of food so she
does not have to import so many
agricultural products. BY increased
production of food, the balance be
tween imports and exports will b,
more nearly maintained.
Because Of these facts, I am con
WINGED that British farming is no
one of strict RECOMMENDATION.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

THERE IS widespread belief in
the United States that British ag-
riculture is strictly regimented.
Frequently one hears it said that
the government tells English farm
ers exactly how they may operate
their farms and if a'farmer isn't as
efficient as the government thinks
he should be, he is thrown off his
farm. In this article l will give my
understanding of the facts and try
to clear up possible misconceptions.
Although I am no authority, I
have lived as an International Farm
Youth Exchange delegate on Eng
1ish farms IN Somerset, Hampshire
and Norfolk I have talked to sew
eral prominent farmers and men
connected with farming. Among
them is my host, Mr.. j. L. Brighton,
county chairman of the National
Farmers Union in Norfolk, and also
the N.F.U representative in Lon
don. I might add that a county in
England corresponds to a state in
the United States.
I have also talked to an agricul-
tural reporter, Mr.. A Mitchell, of
the Eastern Daily Press, and the
Eastern Evening News, and county
agricultural adviser to the minister
of agriculture.
Small Country
We must realize that England is
very small country. Montana
alone is three times larger. There
are 50,000,0O0 people living in Eng
land, as contrasted with about 600,-
600 living in Montana.
British farmers are divided into
three classes-A, B, and c. The C
farmer is the only one who is di-
rected in his farming. On 100000
acres of arabic land in Norfolk, there
are only 80 farmers who are class
flied as c farmers. Of these c farm
ers, one farmer has been dispos-
sessed of his farm since the passing
of the agriculture act in 1948.
A farmer cannot be thrown off his
farm overnight. He is given every
opportunity to improve his farm.
The men that inspect the farms of
the community are not inspectors
of the minister of agriculture, but
elected, outstanding farmers of the
community. These men are not
paid, but do the inspecting as vol
untary measure. Before a C. farmer
is dispossessed he can have hear
ing before the agriculture COM
n1ittee with legal adviser.
Typical Case
The following is a report of a {
farmer from the minutes of the
Evening star., 1952-05-04

IN 1852, the UJA must STRENGTHEN IsroeIs econo-
my and democratic way Of life; BRING l2O,O 900 Jews
to Israel from European and Arab lands; CARE FOR
1000 handicapped newcomers to Israeli EXTEND
aid to 10000 distressed Jews in Europe and Nos
lem areas, and REsETTlE 10000 Jewish DPS in the
US. and other Western democrocies.
You give to the United Jewish Appeal
when you give to:
THE UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OF
GREATER WASHINGTON, inc.
1929 18th ST. NV.
RABBI IsADoRE BREsLAU-Pre.ident
LEOPOLD v. FREUDBERG- Gen. chairmon
MILTON -co-ehairmon
LOUIS Z. SPIEGLER-Exeeutive Director
Evening star., 1952-05-04
fvou have ever
loved a c|hiId...

he is FOUR YEARS OLD. In his meager l he has never
known what is like to eat his fill His small hands have
held toy.
ago he came down the gangplank into Israeli
Now he waits like wounded bird on the dock Haa In
his toused head strs question:
"Whot next?"
All he has guide his thoughts haunted ghetto
ores He sits with that troubled chds gaze that shat
tering than
/, "Whot next?"
~ How long until he knows the warmth OF sunit house?
long until he learns laugh the Free wngng laughter
of childhood?
r If you have loved child-yo ache comfort him
and calm his unvoiced panic
Yes your gift the United Jewish Appeal Danish the
look of fear from his-and manyeyes For all who wonder
"What nex?"-child and man-you furnish the
Your help will make possible settlements irrigated
farmands houses boe will the great homecoming
ofIsae 100000 immigrants into the great home making
Give through your local campaign. Give than ever
before. Give today!
Evening star., 1952-05-04

THE WASHINGTON CAMPAIGN OPENS OFFICIALLY
TOMORROW NIGHTWlTH THE ADVANCE GIFTS DINNER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
1851 WAS BEST
t<onrinued nom Page On

continued nom Page Ono
ments by 81 percent. Cigarette
Tax revenue realized, $3.50, $50
was in excess of current appro-
priation charges ($4l SOD and re-
quircd debt service fund trans
fers ($25,542) by 70 percent.
The report shows that "a per-
cent of the special tax levy for
the Monroe General ,. ht9qYSpi l. has 7s,E:
been collected ldprihg,a",t the ccdarf;1
rent tax cotlssettSp ,lPeriqa,r, 81 .; ahIdII
the amounts So collected, less
discounts on taxes have been
forwarded each month, t9 Tbs
hospital. -, ~, -, ,;,r
Municipal bonds in the amount
of $4,000 were redeemed during
the IL months period. During the
past eight years. Roberts said,
Refunding bonds in the total
amount of $3.50, 1000 have been re-
deemed, reducing the bonded
debt of the city from $l,642,OO0
to $1,303,000.
Total unencumbered appro-
priation balance at the close of
the fiscal year was $80,590 for
five funds. Each balance reverts
to the respective fund from
which it was appropriated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
CITY COMMISSIONERS
Continued from Page One)

Ipntlnueu IToul rage NfieI
may be cancelled within 80 days
should the owner SO desire.
Approved lease agreement
between the Housing Authority
of the City of Key West and City
of Key West for premises for the
housing of a fire truck and fire
men at Poinciana, Cost of reno
waiting portion of the PAL build
ing is estimated al $3.50.
Purchased for ST a 1912 Inter
national 4 wheel drive fire
truck with a 250-gallon centrifu-
gal pump. King estimated that
IL would cost only SIS To place
the machine in operation.
Directed the institution of pro
ceedings for foreclosure of tax
sale certificates for delinquent
taxes for years l945-46. The CITY
attorney was instructed 10 fore
close on property itself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29

ARTISTS SOMETIMES go down to the ships British
born Roland Barker permanent resident Of Key West
after annual 1894 tender age Of
two when he might have been called cabin boy,
but cabin baby His father master of quarerrigged
ships the Cape Horn Barker born Liverpool
England January 81 1906 He third
Of Americas active commercial The Tustaa
1923 In 1889 Barker associated with DR. Monag
n han IN the writing Of NJ Y Worlds Fair Guide Book 1889 He
is the author Of The Log Of LmeJucer 1885, "Wndam
Boy published in 1885, Jonahs Ark 1885, with Will
liam Doerflnger, The Middle Passage
tor to the Blue Peter MAGAZINE, Qondon) Yachting,
Boating and other magazines He began marine painting
oils in 1916 Many of his by
and shpzoves Paintings Of his have been
reproductions for the Motor
married 10 Rosale lnez Hertct He attended Royal College
Armagh Ireland Natuazed United States citizen
artist Baker holds the Lieutenant u S. Coast
Guard Reserve Gnactve) and listed Who's
America, 1912 $40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29

Escaped, Tromm had the major
problem of obtaining Identification
papers so that he could live and
work in Germany. His Parker pen
and pencil coveted by large num-
bers of Germans, won him the
necessary papers. Not only did he
get the papers, but he got house
in which to live.
When the Americans liberated
the German town, they visited
Tromm in the hospital where he
was recovering from typhus. An
American officer took him on as
interpreter since Tromm speaks
German, Dutch and English. Later
he joined the British ColdStream
guards and finished the war with
them.
Henry and Tommy meanwhile,
who were youngsters remained
with their parents at the Bussum
house. They were saved from star.
walton by one of their three riding
horses, which they used as a truck
horse.
The family would take the horse
TO farmers and cart as much food
as appossible to their home.
''All families who were better
Gifted about 20 people. We did the
same. After the war we gave our
last horse to that farmer who had
been so generous with his food.
Today the younger Tromms are
making the grand tour of the
States and those far off war days
arc almost forgotten. They have
built new lives in the western
hemisphere and look forward TO
long and successful career build
ing the colony of Dutch Guiana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
Fine Painting
Is Purchased

WINNIPEG, Man. (R "A
painting considered one Of the
most important works by the
British artist Sir William Russell
Flint has been purchased by Jo-
seph Harris of Winnipeg. Emit
tied The Beach," it portrays a
group of bathers at ST. Malo. the
French seaside resort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
CHINA HINTS SHE
fContinued From Page One)

fContinued From Page One)
stice.
The Reds tentatively agreed tl
the first IL paragraphs of the 81
paragraph Allied draft. But they
raised objections to, the l3tn.- tne
last considered before they ad-
iourned for the day.
Reds protested proposed rota-
ton of IS. 900 U. N. troops a month
during the armistice. The Commu-
nists said they were astonished at
the figure Reds originally had OBJ
jected to any rotation but later
agreed to 5000 a month.
Nuckols cautioned against Opti-
mism over the work of staff Of
flcerS.
''TFe items discussed today and
on which tentative agreement was
expressed are largely nom contro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
Capri Revival
Is Sought

ISLE OF CAPRI. Italy. A9--
Capri is out to recapture its
fame as a sports and carnival
center.
Senator Ferdinando Casardi,
president of the Tourist Associa-
ton and from 1932-34 Italian
naval attache in Washington.
announced these plans to lure
tourists to the already popular
resort island:
/. Continuance of Capri's ira
ditional carnival celebration this
year and revival of the tradi-
tional carnival parade. Q. A mo-
torboat race from n,nes,
France, to Capri. 3, Tentative
plans for folklore festivals. 4. a
golf course on the top Of the
Anacapri hiHlll for Anglican sSg ard
British tourists sxes psAc peeu
The first long distance. telephone
call staged by Alexander Graham
Bell, was between Brantford, On.
tario. and the, village Of Paris, On
tari0. i''..~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29

large hole in the body yesterday
at 4:30 pm, ponce said today.
Boyd was charged with reckless
driving and causing an accident.
Policeman James Bell investigat.
ed tic accident on Whitehead
street. The bread truck was park.
ed while driver Thomas Reyes was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
FLYING DUTCHMEN IN

Continued From Page Onel
side Of Paramaribo, the capital OF
Dutch Guinea. Sitting in their
comfortable house truck, they
showed me pictures of the modern
houses. stores, schools and other
buildings they have put up in the
colony.
Here they have been fascinated
by the many different types Of
building going on in Key West,
Parking their land cruiser whcr-
ever they can, the Tromms devote
their days to exploring Key West.
The land cruiser itself is an ex-
pert building job. The Tromms
have fixed up the old truck so that
II rs a perfect mobile house. They
have even a clothes closet. Two
comfortable touches and a table
are built into the floor of the truck.
Their small boat is fastened to the
Top Of the truck. 4 tiny sink is hid
den under one end of the couch.
The Tromms decided to build
their land cruiser because they
cannot bring sufficient dollars out
Of Dutch Guiana to travel in the
style to which they are accustom-
cd
They figured that il they could
cut down on their room and board
expenses by living and cooking in
their truck they would be able to
stretch their funds TO carry them
as far as California.
The family survived the Nazi
occupation with no loss Of life.
We almost lost our eldest
brothcr--who is now 28," Henry
said.
He was doing forced labor for
the Nazis under the universal sys.
tenn Of conScript labor,
Tromni was active in the under.
ground AGAINST the Naais. He was
captured and condemned TO death.
Before his execution, the British
captured the town he was in and
the Nazis evacuated. They put
Trumnl IN d truck TO take him 70
d German held town. British flicrs
machine gunncd the truck killing
the driver.
In the transfer Of prisoner to
another truck. Tromm's papers
ordering his execution were lost.
When he was asked his offensc by
the Nazi officers he said;
- was Just trying 10 escape
working for the Na1is," he told
them.
This offenSc was considered
minor because il was so universal
All Dutchman tried TO avoid work
ING for the NaEiS Il they could.
Tromm instead Of being sent "a
bis death was transported To q
concentration camp in Germany.
THAT was horrible, his younger
brother said There was practical
" NO loeti-- 10 houfs q uay ol ~
bor--and no cigarettes
Cigarettes were more deslrabl,
than food. be SAID. because $,
many q The Inmates suffered dy
sentry that eating had bccomc a
lQsl pleasure ne pftsuners eN
tliEn4pd I've pleees IL brtad b
80 - efzarglie.
Fnsmm fnally estan8 ifsAn ~
eAnp mtef nlne ~aeAA ~AfslmA
lnd ekhausira he Wansisrta inie
hsfslse1 si.ep Iise sefman
nuilbff hnked hlm afA $40 a.
rnmNNn afsm Name tians e4 NanN
ef ara mfss y sstas1f mnsa m
astN #sa = a - saa4afr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29

Continued From Page One)
been certified by the National
Hcaduarters as an Eagle and
then again when the badge was
pinned on his shirt by his moth
er.
The Court of Honor was con-
Guided by the recitation of the
Great Scoutmaster's Benedic.
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29

delivering bread, police said. The
gas company truck struck the left
rear end of the truck. There was
no damage TO the gas truck, police
reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29

Menhaden, species. of fish,
yields oil widely used in making
soap. paint, linOlcum. waterproof
ing compounds and in tempering
steels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
Bread Truck Hit
BY Gas Co. Truck

A Key West Gas company truck
driven by Sonny Boyd bit a park
cd HOlsum bread truck knocking
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
STATUTE MilES
Up Wirephoto Map


n French tnonged Tunk, andS
in t
o
units which left Malta Saudi Arabia az auArab Middle
is ghbnng raq 1raq Jews
underned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29

Young Alexander Graham Bell
was given only six months to live
when he arrived at Brantford, On
tario, in 1870.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29

s e'h'f q" go ~ real sdsfs . n..a, -.
~ 80" s"n'la'i and ceasfalher. De-.
"a =" "PifsHi qsia .sishi" lnasfssfsos
SssHFA aaatfhssss 1ars - Nsfie U,s.s. #@aafHi
s..ssi'iFd ssf ifsr" tsskf t-slsi AL a. as'pa.
"t N-sf So 80 80 sssF fasiias o.. -. ss'..i
'sAi"' ti' q sesu igas tsas 81 a. 60 re
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29
.mER(UR. viii uEReo m.,,e D,..

L'ENST YOUR eyes on this.
l. America. Mercury ha, done
u - brought you a rcall, new
1852 ear that. FAR. Tar ahead
that stand, a. an even greater
challenge to the motoring world
than last wear. Mercury. one ~
ne most DopAiaS oaSs that efct
caHls dom fhe insflsan Road
Your hr.l l,-,k brsin. o. tn
Nsa whs fuf here. something
rniuk ne fn raf design
- ~. cl'sn lifes thai .vrrp q lin
Tbs ne Jet st,-,p" hn,al tm
.isred lY lhr .maftr.i l,irul- a.
car g. q ard inalg nr, rear d.. a
'iesisn ilrf stslins us.lr ps.-
,lblr So ths hfi 5000, .u aai.aua
iiw bisi"fs ts fesalaiiuna1g nsw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-29

TELEPHONE 7as
Evening star., 1952-08-03
|Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
|Anniss and MoreII Families
lat Annual In-GutherinQ

Va, last week. They were taking
a number of short trips as part
OF their vacation, they said, and
they are spending the present
week end in Dewey Beach, Del.
Others at the dinner were Mrs.
Howard Turner - Mr.. Turner is
out of town for the week-and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Gearheart.
Some one mentioned Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sidebottom and said
that they have had a cottage on
the Maine Coast during the month
OF July and that letters from Mrs.
Sidebottom have brought back
word of their enjoyment of their
vacation and the opportunity it
has given them to see Mrs. Side
bottoms relatives who live in and
around Boston. not too far from
the Maine resort.
There was another party in
Bethesda during the past few days
that the guests all agreed was a
lot Of fun. The hostesses called il
a kitchen warming" and to hold
a warming" party on steamine
July night was a bit disconcertine
to the guests.
But Mrs. Robert Patterson and
Mrs. T. Emmert Beall. who were
in charge Of the party, explained
that it was planned to initiate
the recently remodeled kitchen al
the Woman's Club of Bethesda
and all its brand-new pots and
pans.
Only club members were present
and they celebrated the occasion
with a pot-luck supper.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Whitfield Oyster
OF Easton. Md, of the engagement
OF their daughter, Jane Hollins, to
Mr.. Schuyler Livingston Mellor,
also Of Easton. He is the son of
Mrs. Marian Van Rensselaer,
Schuyler of the Virgin Islands and
Easton, and Mr.. Duncan McLaren
Mellor, Summit. N. j.
Miss Oyster is the grand
daughter of the late Commissioner
of the District of Columbia and
Mrs. James F. Oyster and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hemsley
Forman Of Baltimore and Easton.
She attended st. Anne's School in
Charlottesville and received her
Bachelor Of Arts degree from
Washington College. She is a
member of Alpha Omega ri So
rority.
Mr.. Mellor' is the grandson of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Schiefflin
Schuyler of Plainfield, N. j., and
Easton and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayburry Brooks Mellor of Provi-
dence, r. I. He attended the Uni
versity Of Maryland and is cur
rently engaged in business in
Easton.