davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-06-30
vALEDIcToRY
The House of Good Pictures
Tuesday, June 80

-VALEDIcTORY
ment b. rejecting the child regardless Of the parents reasons Or
motives.
In this event, the child must develop that feeling q msecufNs
II. his home surroundings as well as a feeling Of inferlorlty,
= would he well if we could see the parent trying TO learn
nor Of the needs and desires Of the child and meeting tnem W.
the idea of curling those needs and desires winch are ~ = ~ s
with reality, and helping those winch can pe Mes VIZ
patience and understanding.
Yes, friends, the process of moving from childhood stage 3 =
ad,11ts stage is not an overnight happening, put raher 9 auua
slow, and progressive development.
with respect to this consideration we can presume ~ az Is Is
child Of the home which is secure or insecure VIII De le auus q
The community with its hardships, securities, and lnsecWlLes. u
III 49, oh;,d can adiist 10 the home situation with. the ad p ~
nerence whether learned in the home or ACQUIRED 2 ndu -
Of selfaareliance, will be the determining factor 9 Us idNl nasua
tional development Is, $50 nonr-
I would like also to make clear several beliefs held by the popu-
lace REGARDING certain abnormaIties in our society. GrlmnaAs as
said to be born, 50 are delinquents. SO r alcOnones, 49, aa1one
ae falacies. Most of these IN one form y anoMuel naVe 80
e ! result Of habit formations, a continual indulgence Wilt nMe
been nurtured by the element of learning pr gained rom tneH -
look on their immediate environment
WHY arc WI concerned so much With the carrier sVSioP -
If the child. Ii is always good to refer to the wise sayings p US
past because it is usually the voice OF experience Deckonng :. ~ I.
the fact that early influences on the childs physical 2 0Snas mnat
tional growth are its reservoir Of learning from Wmcn y im9 s
choose its resources for use in its adult maturaronal ~ nysN
development. ~. .- s. 49,
The tvne of personality traits the child may exhibit IN It's later
life is badcaIy dependent on its security IN every single =
adjustment to environments encountered.
Classmates: Living truthfully with ourselves IS tne cIl.ellD =
sroces To live with ourselves we must be flexible to the SITUATIONS
- NAV and must face. We should depend on the voices 81 ~ pa
rents teachers fathers of education, past experiments recommen-
dadons of our conscience, and mores Of our culture az sunmms up
in total to Experience" 80.
If and when we meet these situations with the view 81 ADJUST
ment along the lines of our abilities, character, capaDlltes, N Oc-
tates Of our conscience, sharing with our culture the STANDARDS z
agreements founded in Its laws, written or unWritten, we can 2
sure that We viii be living with ourselves N conjunction WIN "a
otheru which is the people Of our home country and community
and IS such establish a security which viii guarantee peace 9 mino
and with that success.
, 1953-06-30
THE CASE OF THE RosENBERGS

CASE OF THE ROSENBERGS
THE EXECUTION Of the Rosenbergs is providing
much propaganda material for the Communists on both sides
Of the iron curtain. It is almost a certainty that these spies
viii be made martyrs, and that the United States WILDE given
4 going over, with all sorts Of attacks on what this democracy
purports to be.
THERE is NOTHING new in this technique. This is
the way communism works asthe years and countless ex-
amples have proved. Wherever there is dissension, poverty,
poor working conditions, and the people in these areas seem
dissatisfied, as they should, then Communists move IN, capl-
taize on these conditions and seek to create further unrest
leading to overthrow Of government by riots and revolution.
Yet communism offers nothing
THE STAY OF execution by Justice Douglas was one
more proof Of the way law and order works in America, and
those who seek to do discredit to that way OF life could not
have been very happy. However, when the stay Of execution
was vacated, then the Communists and their sympathizers
seemed to get Just the ammunition they needed They de-
scended On the White House some 400 strong, carrying pla-
ards and shouting disparaging remarks about everybodyebu
the communists.
THEN CAME THE twilight on Friday June 49, julius
went first, at 8:O6, and his wife, Ethel, 10 minutes later Mel
thers said anything for the last. They had maintained their
innocence all along, refusing to accept the governments Of
fer Of clemency in exchange for information leading to other
conspirators and their movements.
THE RoSENBERGS case will be discussed a long time.
Lawyers and others interested in the technical aspects will
no doubt discuss whether or not Justice Douglas was right IN
pointing out that the question Of which law the Rosenberg
should have been tried under was important enough for com
plete judicial review. The average American citizen will per
haps think no more Of the whole thing than that these people
gave away valuable atomic secrets and should pay the pen
atty.
THE CASE roo on additional Importance because
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May Is R.-Grains drifted
alonS lazlly on the Board of Trade to-
day. showing no inclination to go up
or down very far. Dealings were at
Most contracts opened lower than last
house selling. This type Of selling didn t
amount to much and the tendency was
Tor the market to regain its early losses
as trading progressed.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was cent lower to "a higher. May,
s:l54; corn was u lower to y. higher,
Nay ss Msy nna & Ssts geys ge5s.ass
n cent lower to u higher, May, S3. .Oo,
and lard was 5 cents q hundred pounds
higher. July, S10.97.
There. was some export business over
the week end, but very little action in
slavia took $4,000 bushels OF red wheat
and Italy an equal amount Of hard
wheat. Traders were hoping for fairly
substantial export activity this week.
Buyers could not get excited about
go5Id DfGaab supplies IS. Of this grain and the
wheat belt. Much esf Of that IN area sae received s
generous moisture over the week end.
A. Interest in soybeans focused around
may dsy. .er today G1o' 1oE' MsS
contracts. after which open contracts
must be settled by delivery Of the cash
commodity. Local supplies Of beans are
kaas., oet City hs5s sSeS S SSod !. a.:nty :nt S.r.
Cash corn receipts totaled .23S cars.
which was not large for Monday. How
ever some grain men were impressed
t Sy the 1;vi fact that bookinss ci corn on
dicating, more corn probably will be
coming here shortly.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO May Is up. tUsDAD -
Salable hogs. 5000; slow; mostly 1880
cents lower on butchers, and 25 cents
with instances so cents lower on sows;
most choice 190-2s0 pound butchers.
choice 10000 pounds. 24.75; most
.90-35O pounds, 23.OO-24. .e5: most $50
500 pound sows. 19.25-22 so: few under
$50 pounds to $500; good clearance.
Salable cattle, $4,000: sala5le calves.
700: slaughter, steers. heifers and cows
moderately active; steady to 50 cents
loads prime steers. q. 4.oo-e5'oo; mainly
l,I0O-1.250 pound weights, but prime
l,394 pounds included at 24.25; bulk
choice to low-prime steers and year,inss.
S2.O0-23: 70; good to low-choice 20.0O-
2l.55; few low-commercial down to
1900; few loads prime heifers. o3.5O-
33.o5; - bulk choice to low-price heifers.
2?.00-23.00: good to choice, 1850
2I.5n; utility and commercial COWS,
!3.25-l6 90: Gamers and cutters, 10. So
1900; utility and commercial bulls.
13.5O-16.50: commercial to choice veal
ers. 19.O0-2s.00: few prime included
at $500; culls down to 1900.
Salable sheen. 1000; slaushter lambs
moderately active, steady; ewes steady;
bulk good to prime shorn lambs No.
and No, skins, 11S pounds down.
"a Oo.:3; 90; Gull to choice shorn ewes,
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Business Briefs

American Tel. e. Tel. Co. an
nounced ! it and Is associated
companies are planning a SILL
10000 construction program.
Init. Nickel Co. of Canada in
three months ended March 81
earned $15,590,551 or $1.O3 a
share VS.. $16,346,318 or $1.08 in
1852 period.
Union Elec. Co. of Mo. in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$15,061, ,215 or $1.25 a share VS..
$14.367 ,433 or $1.18 in 1852.
Carolina Power g. Light in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$7,138,676 or 1921 a share VS..
$6.520.821 or $6.65 in 1852.
Electric Bond G. Share in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$5,871,372 or Slip a share VS..
$5,712.457 or $1.09 in 1852.
Philco Corp. in three months
ended March 81 earned $3,401,- .
900 or 94 cents a share VS.. ST.
341 900 or 81 cents in 1852 period.
Mission Corp. in three months
ended March 81 earned $1,150,-
679 or % cents a share VS.,
$958,504 or "a cents in 1852
period.
New Jersey Power e. Light in
IL months ended March 81
earned $1,285,171 or $25.7O on
the combined preferred shares VS..
$1,377.27O or $27.54 in 1852.
COngOleum- Nairn, Inc. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$744,736 or 60 cents a share VS..
$763, 1863 or 81 cents in 1852
period.
Continental Air Lines in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$683.011 or Sill a share VS.. S37,-
074 or 9 cents in 1852 period.
! American Phenolic Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$300.670 or IS cents a share VS..
$309, ,248 or n cents in 1852 Pc
riod.
Knott Hotels Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $186, ,989
or AZ cents a share VS.. $189,719
or AZ cents in 1852 period.
A. HOllander & Son, Inc. in 3
months ended March 3 had a loss
Of $173,801 VS.. a loss Of 1894, ,486
in 1852 period.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May Is. R-Butter
GfTsimeFy flesh 81 sigher stg9s than e. ssoFs
ssS s.s4: sS PS' ssSss fSssn' fresh ssess' g
Cheese, steady. Wholesale sales
American cheese whole milk cheddars
fresh. 1910 cents; cheddars cured, a.
52: single daisies fresh. 4Oh-43h; sin.
gle daisies cured. 1888; Young Ameri-
cas- fresh. 4O1a-4212: young Americas
cured. 46. 50; fats fresh, 41-43; mats
fnEfs mdsets 46S ca4ed "qsets qs4 esn n4oc.a;:d
pounds 1.'S!9 49.4:; domestic swiss 6sinsle
Eggs receipts to Gomez, easy. New
YORK spot quotations. based largely on
exehanse trading, follows. midwestern,
fancy large. 20; extra j large, 4s: extra
] medium. As: standards large. 47-471a;
cSrrent cSscs1 receipts AZ; dirties. 45h;
Whites, fancy heavyweishts, 81; fancy
large; Iarsi;,r 5Oi extra large. so; extra l
Browns, fancy heavyweights, 501,:
fancy large, .492; extra l large, 49h;
extra l medium, 40.
Nearby, whites. extra fancy heavy
weights i 81; fancy heayyweights. so;
let's. 45-452: peewees, 20; browns, extra
fancy heavyweights, 81: fancy heavy
WEIGHTS so; mediums, 40; pullets. 45E.;
peewees. 90.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Full Steel Production
Appears Assured by
IThird-Quarter Orders
BY the Assoeiated Press

CLEVELAND, May 10. - Or
ders pouring into steel mills
appear to have assured full pro-
duction for the third quarter of
this year, Steel Magazine said
yesterday.
The mills quickly filled their
order books "for as far ahead
as they are willing to open them, I"
the Woodworking journal con-
tinued.
The three incentives to buyers,
said the magazine, are:
/. "Expectations. or at least
hope of continued good busi-
ness"
2. A desire for protection
against shortages which would
result from a steel strike. The
magazine held, however, that the
possibility of the CIO United
Steelworkers striking again this
year were remote"
3. A belief that the base prices
Of steel will increase after the
union and the industry reach an
agreement on wages.
Still puzzling forecasters, the
journal continued, is the auto
mobile business. Car producers
are the biggest consumer of steel
and forecasters wonder if their
business will hold up. Steel said
the auto industry "is still pro-
jecting hefty production sched-
uleS."
Production increased half a
point to 1905 per cent of the
Nations rated capacity last week.
That is 2,266,0O0 net tons of
ingots and castings.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Stock Prices Retain
Sagging Tendency as
Trading RemainsS|ow
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 18.-Slight-
ly lower prices we're the rule to-
day in the stock market with
trading quiet.
Changes either way came to
major fractions in key areas
with minus signs dominating
major divisions.
Trading was slow.
The opening of the market
was quiet with prices mixed and
leaning down slightly. The sag
ging tendency continued. Many
felt that it would be best to
await the presidential address
Tuesday night on defense and
related problems before taking
an active role in the stock mar
ket.
Lower stocks included Santa
Fe. New York Central, Standard
Oil IN. j., American Telephone,
International Telephone, Ameri-
can Smelling. Dow Chemical,
General Electric, Republic Steel,
General Motors, and Douglas
Aircraft.
On the higher side were
Chesapeake & Ohio, Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. Cudahy
Packing: United States Steel,
Studebaker, United States Rub
ber, and United States Gysum.
Philco Corp. was a standout
on the higher side in the radio
televiSion section. The company
reported first quarter earnings
equal to. "a cents a share COM
pared with 64 cents a year ago.
And first quarter sales were up
so per cent over a year ago,
highest for any quarter in the
company's history.
Corporate bonds were steady.
Governments in the over the
counter market were also steady.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. May IS lP,.-pividends
announced:
Irregular.
Pc Stk Of Pay.
Rate. riod record able
Mass Inv gro st i'd l3c 5.C9 6-"S
Evening star., 1953-05-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - AZ
A
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May Is LP).-Unfavor-
belt continued to bring in buying In
cotton futures during forenoon dealings
today; Offerings came through hedging
and light profit-taking. There was some
iurther switching from old crop July
On the favorable side. considerable
rain was reported to have fallen in
more moisture was badly needed.
Noon prices were 35 to so cents q
bale hisher than the precious close.
July. "a .22; october, 1895, and De-
cember, 1895
Evening star., 1953-05-18

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
200 am. 2AV ~CU IL noon 44o ooO
100 pm. toO COO goo I'm 600 ooo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn bank.
ruptcJ or recelyership or being reorRan.
ized under the Bankruptcy Act or secur-
titles assumed by such companies. Rates
OF dividends IN the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
Quarterly or semlannuaI declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra
oiyloendS are not included. cid Called
Ex dividend xr Elk rights. Also extra
or extras b Annual rate plus stock divi-
dend d Declared OF paid in 1868 plus
stock dividend Paid last wear Pay.
able in stock, estimated cash value on ex-
dividend date. g Paid or declared so far
this year b Declared or paid after stock
dlvloend or splitup. Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with div
idends in arrears. Paid this year. divi-
demo omitted. deferred or no action taken
PAID in 1852 plus stock dividend
Lioutdatlng dividend vi When issued
KIDS Ex- x-distrIbution wd When distrib-
uted
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May Is. GR.-ForeiRr
exchange rates follow Great Britain Il
dollars, others In cents):
market q per cent premium or 100 al:
United States cents UP i. Of a cent
Europe. Great Britain (pound), 2.SlA a
nnchanged; Great Britain 80 day fu.
80 day futures. 2.S1is, UNCHANGED; GreaI
Britain 80 day futures. 2.80i2. un.
changed; Belgium tfranc). 2.O03s. un.
changed; France 0ranc). .3Sis of q
cent, UNCHANGED; Holland (Euilder)
1885, unchanged: Italy Qire). .I6h ot
cent, unchansed: Portugal (escudol
$50. unchansed; Sweden {krona) 1885
1884, unchanged,
Latin America: Argentina (free>, 7.24
UNCHANGED; Brazil tfree), 2.35. un-
changed; Mexico. 11.S9. UNCHANGED;
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1889
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. May Is. 0P.-spot non.
29A-S0 cents a pound, Connecticut Val.
ley, Lead. 1914 cents a pound, New
york; Zinc. II cents a pound. East
st. Louis. Tin, 9S1a cents a pound,
New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap steel
Nc NO, l heavy was quoted today at
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, May Is. M.-The New
York stock exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for May. Is:
Purchases of ia, 4,617 shares on 4.1Ss
orders; sales Of 11o.2e4 shares on &:035
on is orders.
Evening star., 1953-05-18

TPiuS extra or extras. xEx dividend
Declared or paid so far this wear.
Paid in 1852. q Unlisted. xr Ex rights.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
Garden Time

Every once in a while some
newspaper or n'nguZinc VIII carry
a feature article about dwarf fruit
trees. sivirT TIE impression that
something new ms been discov-
cred. That is misleading because
dwarf fruit trees, especially apples
and pears, have been available for
many years. There have been some
improvements, OF course. Dwarf
fruit trees have been very popular
in Europe where garden space is
at premium.
Dwarf trees are those that have
been grated upon dwarf or slow
growing rootStockS which prevent
the full development of the tree.
Many varieties of dwarf apples
are now offered for sale by nurS-
crymcn. Dwarf trees are an adj
vantage for gardeners who want
number of different varieties
and do not have sufficient space
for standard trees.
The dwarf trees will bear just
as large fruit of the variet yas the
standard trees, but of course the
total crop will be much smaller.
However, dwarf trees may DC
planted as close as eight or 10
feet apart instead of the usual dis
Id ice for standard trees. They
have the advantage of small size
which makes them easy to prune
nd spray and convenient for har-
testing the fruit. There is one
SaUVantagc--thc dwarf roosStock
: weak and the trees are apt to
blow over in a storm. Therefore
1 is necessary to stake and tie
dwarf frees in order TO keep them
from blowing over.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

series cS educational aide to DR..
j. S. porton in the management of
the State Fair. 1--WE haven't had
time To check and total all en-
tries, Shoifner said. but we
know all display space in these
departments will he well filled"
The assistant fair manaer said
entries in most other departments
may be poStmarkcd as late as &
D. m, Saturday. October II. This
includes entries OF field crops,
fruits, nuts. vegetables, bees and
honey. culinary products. clothing
and house furnishings.
Egg show entries will be ac-
ceptcd until 6 p. m. Monday. Oct
ODER 10. The eve of the fair" Shoff-
ner said, and cut flowers may DC
entered as late as IL a. m. Tues
day, October 20, tn eopening day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

Shoffner said the State Fair has
become the show window" of
progress in agriculture and rural
Concentrating during the 100 years
since the first fair was held in
Raleigh, October 1921, 1853. The
Centennial celebration at the 1858
fair will include special exhibits
If ''yesterycar' equipment, mater
ials, products and techniques.
1--WE had l,l69 individuals and
group exhibitors from So of North
Cardinals 100 counties at the 1852
State Fair" Shoffner said, land
we believe we will have l,500 or
more exhibitors this year, with
every one of the 100 counties rep
resented on the Tooth birthday of
the fair
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: Should l buy ca
mcllias that bloom in January and
February?
ANSWER: In general. il takes
less cold weather to injurc camel
liza flower buds than it does to
injure the plant itself. Except
along the coast it is best to use
varieties that bloom in the fall or
late spring. Plants blooming in
January and February are more
likely TO have their flower buds
injured, and this is the most COM
mon reason for shedding before
opening.
QUESTION:: Where do l obtain
information on soil testing?
ANSWER: Visit your local agri-
cultural agcncies-the county farm
agent, the soil conservationist, vo-
cational agriculture teacher, PIMA
office, or others. Ask for soil sam
pie boxes, mailing cartoons, and
information sheets. Instructions
for taking samples are printed or
the back of each information
sheet: follow them closely. You
only cost is postage to the Sol
Testing Division, State Depart
ment of Agriculture, Raleigh.
QUESTION:: What kind of re
cords should keep of fields tina
| l have soil-teSted?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
State Fair Entry
Lists Are Fillinu

Notwithstanding entries for the
1858 n. G. State Fair 10 be held
in Raleigh next week were pre-
dictcd today by Robert W. ShotG-
ner, assistant director of the n.
c. State College Agricultural E.
tension Service, who said: I'VE
expect this years State Fair to be
the biggest display of North Caro-
lima products and rural life in the
l0O-year history OF the Fair"
Entry lists FOR livestock. poultry,
pigeons, rabbits and dressed tur-
keys have already closed. reported
the State College leader VINO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

United States meat production
under federal inspection for the
week ended October 3 was esti-
mated at 382.OOO,oOO pounds, a
decrease of l per cent compared
with the 388,00O,OOO pounds a
week earlier, but 20 per cent above
a year ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

ANSWER: A rough map or dia-
gram of your farm should be
drawn and areas marked where
soil samples have been taken.
Aerial photograpS or other perm
anent farm maps could be used if
available. Numbering the samples
in consecutive order, at /, ., 3,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

Minors under l6 wears of age
may not be employed In harvest
ing North Carolina cotton, peanuts
or other crops while school is in
session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

Hogs are grown in every corn
n-E.;y ~ North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

etc., is the simplest and helps
avoid confusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
Thursday Through Saturday
October Is 16 And 18th
Program
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is
Tabor City, N. c.

am Queen'a by .
from breeding
c. epeson "N0l
Evening star., 1953-11-10
GIorifying Corruption
Hit in Delinquency

The corrupt conduct of parents
and Government officials and it's
glorification in newspapers, books
and magazines were cited as
prime promoters of juvenile de-
linquency last night by the
Brookland Citizens Association.
Strict child labor laws pro-
hibiting many youngsters from
working also were cited as en-
couraging delinquency. Mem
bers said that, if juveniles were
allowed to work, they would ma
ture more quickly and possess
a greater sense of responsibility.
The group felt the names of
children over 8 and their crimes
should be recorded in police
records. However, they rec
commended disciplinary action
other than commitment to
detention homes.
In other business, the associa-
ton voted to request the District
Public Library to continue to
serve the area with a weekly
bookmobile from 4 to 8 pm. each
Friday.
The residents also agreed to
ask the District Commissioners
and the police superintendent for
school crossing guards in the
area, especially at Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE.
Miss Kathleen Noel, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Brookland School, Tenth and
Monroe streets NE.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Mayor Of Hugerstown
Asks Budget Pleas Now
Special Dispofch to The Star

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 10.
-HagerStown citizens who have
projects in mind they feel the
city government should under.
take next year should make their
requests known to their council
men now, according to Mayor
WinSloW F. BurhanS.
The mayor said budget hear
ings will start within a week.
Once the budget is approved and
the tax rate set, he said, it will
be too late for requests for alleys,
storm drains and other projects
involving capital expenditures.