davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-13

TWO-PRICE PLAN:
/. Produce domestic
allotment plus $500 bu. None 5000 S1.65 $50 S7,25C
2. Produce domestic
allotment plus 1900 bu. 20% 1000 $1.75 1870 $1,000
3 Produce domestic
allotment only 500 $500 $1.95 500 S4,875
SLIDING SCALE -------- 2O% 1000 $1.83 1870 1890
PRESENT LAW ------- 2O% 1000 1920 900 $500
LOW PRICES
The market price of wheat GLOW price" under
the two price plan) would depend upon Cd The
corn loan level; (2) The market price of corn, if
it were above the loan level; 60 The world price
of wheat, if it above the U. S. market price of
corn. What the market price of wheat would be IS,
of course, extremely important in calculating how
we'll off farmers will be under the tWOprce system
THE CORN LOAN LEVEL under present law is
900 of parity. However, corn is scheduled to re-
vert to the sliding scale" in 1955-down to IS Go
parity And if corn producers should reject market
ing quotas, the support level would drop to 500.
THE MARKET PRICE OF CORN is not likely to
be above the support level If the market price of
wheat is permitted to drop until wheat completes
with corn and other feed grans the price plan
the market price of corn will be any higher than
whatever law is then in effect.
What the corn support loan rate will be is highly
unpredictabe. It depends CD on Congressional &C
ton in respect to legislation, and (2) the votes
of corn producers on quotas.
But it is extremely unlikely that Congress
would vote to retain 5000 of parity supports on
corn IF wheat farmers have accepted a twO-prlce
plan giving them substantially lower support for
wheat. Even if 5000 supports retained,
moreover it is very unlikely that farmers
would vote for quotas unless the minimum
reage allotment is raised considerably. For
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-13

The actual level at which the price would be sup
ported under the two-prce plan is different for each
and every farmer. The average price per bushel you
realize on your wheat will depend the amount of
wheat you produce and sell above the domestic food
allotment assigned to you. The more
you produce the lower the average price will be.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-13

would face unrestricted price competition
from wheat. If quotas were voted down, the
support loan rate would drop to 5000 of
parity.
The best that can be expected is that the corn
loan rate in 1855 would be set at 1870 of parity
$1.33 per busheD and that the market price
would be at under the loan level.
THE WORLD PRICE OE WHEAT if II wer
Evening star., 1953-05-06

-SOutn0u fnOCO.
MRS. DONALD ]. MODENBACH
The former
Miss Peggy A. Graefenstein.
Miss Peggy Ann Graefenstein,
daughter of Mrs. Edna Graefen-
stein of Alexandria and the late
Mr.. Edward Graefenstein, be-
came the bride on April Is of
Mr.. Donald Joseph Modenbach,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mod
enbach of New Orleans. DR..
Theodore Lands performed the
ceremony held at the Washing
ton Street Methodist Church in
Alexandria. The Penn-DaW Ho-
tel was the scene of the recep-
tion.
The couple went to Williams
burg on. their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Miss Madeleine Nj. Hoffman.
Miss Madeleine Mary Hoff-
man, daughter of Mrs. Geraldine
M. Hoffman and the late Mr..
Leo j. Hoffman, was married
recently to Ensign James H.
Hoge. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard j. Hoge of Madi-
son, Wis. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Henry F..
Graebenstein at St. Anthony's
Catholic Church. There was a
reception at the Hotel 240O.
After a wedding trip through
the South, the couple will reside
in Pensacola.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Mrs. Simon Back
From New York

Mrs. Abram Simon has re-
turned to her apartment in the
Greenbrier after q weeks stay
in New York. She went there
to attend the 40th anniversary
of the National Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods. Mrs. ST.
mon is the founder of the organ
ization, having started the first
group here when her husband,
the late DR.. Simon was head
Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation.
The celebration in New York
was a joint festivity with the
Union of American Hebrew
Congregations which celebrated
its 80th anniversary. There
were 1000 people present when
the portrait of Mrs. Simon was
unveiled in the hall Of the House
Of Living Judaism, recently
opened at 65th street and Fifth
avenue.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

MRS. GEORGE w. TRAU
The former
Miss Ann nj. Murphy.
Miss Ann M. Murphy. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Will
liam Murphy of Arlington, was
married on April IS to S/Sergt.
George w. Trau, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Trau of Long Island,
N. Y. The Rev. Edward P,
Browne officiated at the cere-
mony held at St. Charles Cath
olic Church in Arlington. There
was a reception at the Knights
of Columbus Club.
Following a wedding trip to
Florida and other Southern
States, the couple will live in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Where qnd When
| Current Theoter Attractions
] And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"Boy Meets Girl";; $3.50
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
1.-THE Merry Widow: 8:45 pm
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"The Beast From
10000 Fathoms";; 1:20, 1920
5:25. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - Arena: II am,
1:45, 4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm
Stage: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"The Desert Rats;
11:40 am. LAO. 3:45. 5:45, 1850
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Man on a Tight
rope: 1920, 3:25. 5:25, 7:30 and
9:40 pm.
Keith's "Gunsmoke," 1l:3S
am. LAO. 3:45. 5:45. 1850 and
9:55 pm.
Little-"The Quiet Man; $40
and 9:15 pm.
Macarthur - "A Queen Is
Crowned; 2. 1855. 5:55, 8 and
10 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the
She-Devil";: 11:15 am, 1:20
$3.50, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
OntariO-"Sangaree"; /, 3. S
Z, 9:05 and 11:05 pm.
Palace The Story Of Three
Loves: 1880 am. 2:05. 4:35
7:10 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - "Lili':: II am
12:35. 2:25. 4:20. 6:10. sos and
10 pm.
Plaza - 1.-The Seven Deadly
Sins: II am, 1:15, 3:35. $50
8:05 and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Salome"; II
am, 1850. 2:45. 1880. $3.50. 1920
and 1915 pm.
Warner 1.-THE Beast From
10000 Fathoms";; 11:15 am,
Il i:20, 3:25, $780,. 1885 and GAS
0.m.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Can Lucy Be Loved
By Wrong People?
BY the Assoeioted Press
oS0SIoISo pVOSS
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Television films are bringing
a new type of producer to
Hollywood - the advertising
man.
Stu Reynolds. a veteran ad-
vertising man, heads three
drama programs on TV-
your jewelers. Showcase. I"
General Electric Theater" and
"Cavalcade of America"
He cites the paradox of the
"I Love Lucy" show as the
reason for the influx Of adver-
tising men into TV production.
Lucy" is the No. l rated
show in every department but
the sales Of its Sponsors Gig
arettes.
'The show is good. the com.
mercials are good and presum-
ably the cigarette is good, but
sales are not commensurate
with the audience Of the
Show"
Reynolds says that the
Lucy" audience includes a
large number Of children who
have no influence in the sale
of cigarettes.
can advertising man would
have Lucy selling corn fakes
or bread" he said.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

CCSOSO WIFI QlSL1Cy.
Arena" is no epic, in fact in
dramatic content it is merely
routine, but it is the best of the
new process films this reviewer
has seen. It is this because its
theme. life of rodeo performers,
is deftly chosen for the medium
used and because it is technically
superior to its predecessors.
One can see depth in Arena"
without straining either the eyes
or the imagination, it's colors are
plausible, and its resort to gim-
micks is sanely within the tex
ture of the screenplay. No one
fires a pistol point blanA at the
audience, sends a giant spider
crawling off the screen, or bats
ping pong balls in the patrons
faces for the sheer ---- of it.
Arena" in short, represents a
sensible effort to explore, rather
that merely exploit, the new pro-
cess. although If it makes mil
Evening star., 1953-06-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

lions the company will be glad to
bank them.
It is. incidentally. interesting
that while Ansco color Is used
in the studios first SD pro-
duction, Technicolor gets top
billing for having made the print.
Presumably, the latter is the
only company with the labora-
tories for this job.
X \ + 4
A flock of Metros junior varsity
players share the adventure of
showing what a rodeo is like in
Sd. This, naturally. is what one
is like in real life. which is a
rugged. hair-raising spectacle to
those who think horses are
something to bet on and cattle
something to eat.
It is the backstage-or what
ever is the word for it-life Of
a rodeo that gets the major
story stress in "Arena." In this.
Gig Young plays q rodeo ace
who is clinging by a hair to his
stardom. His troubles with
bucking broncs and Brahma
bulls are nothing. however. as
compared with those he is hav-
ing with a blond hussy who has
usurped the place Of his lawful,
welded wife. The broncs and
bulls indeed could learn some
thing from this girl in bouncing
man of balance.
To the credit of Richard
Fliescher as director of Arena. "
he fully realizes that a romantic
triangle in SD is far less dra-
matte and novel than the null
tiple reckless acts on a rodeo
bill.
The result is that he keeps
his cameras trained whenever
possible on the more perilous
conflict between the rodeo per-
formers and the livestock.
Among the latter is a Brahma
bull who bears the piquant name
of Dirty 3, a label which derives
from the fact that three is the
number of cowboy lives he has
notched on his horns.
Dirty 3 is a villain the like
of which Sd film can use to
big advantage. His tricks Of
soaring over fences twice his
height and of juggling cowboys
on his long, wicked horns would
not be exactly fiat in a fiat film.
In one with depth, he clearly
is a bull with a film future
the Widmark of the livestock
chuteS.
The humans in "Arena" are
not obliterated by the bad
tempered beasts they deal with.
Young does a credible job Of imi-
tating an over-confident saddle
star who lets fame and enticing
blonds go to his head. He gets
a competent assist from Polly
Bergen as his pretty, sensible
wife who would like to see the
guy save his money and buy a
ranch before something kills him.
The two best acting perform
anceS of Arena" however, are
those of Jean Hagen and Henry
Morgan Qike Young. also a
Washington boy). They play a
husband and wife, he a one-time
rodeo great no longer able to ride
and reduced now to Glowing in
the stadiums where he was a
champion. Miss Hagen and Nor
gan inject a neat human touch
into Arena" to keep Dirty 3
from running away with the pic
ture.
Barbara Lawrence, who plays
the siren, is a girl who could turn
a head more firmly fixed than
that Of a cowboy.
\ y \ +
There is a sort of school'S-out
flavor to this weeks stage show
at the Capitol. It's headlines is
Pat Hennlng. the clown currently
featured in Man on a Tight
rope" The vocal department is
handled cleverly by Naomi Ste
vens, the dance by Ted and Rita
Duanos, and the novelty by
Young China. There is also a
zestful Sam Jack kaufman or
chestral special, a Great Sum-
mertime" overture.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
It's Really
BeostIy
Warner Theoter
Gets soWeH-Mode
Monster Film

THE BEAST FROM 10000 FAITH
OMS," Warner Brothers picture. pro-
duced by Hal Chester and Jack Dtetz.
Lou Morheim and Fred Freiberger, sug-
Hested by magazine story by Ray Brad
bury. At the Ambassador and the
Evening star., 1953-06-26
The Passing Show
Arena Is Top Sd Effort,
If Less Than Epic Drama
By Joy Cormody

Metro oldwyn-Mayer poised corporation COM
peve hysera Boston bueblood suns the has
finally released its first SD motion picture
This Arena which yesterday the Capitol
ater and its merit would to justify MM In having
Evening star., 1953-06-26

ARENA" o Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer
picture. produced by Arthur M. L0eW, jr.,
directed by Richard F1eischer, screen.
play by Harold Jack Bloom, story by
Loew. At the Capitol.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

ness. The father is overseas and
has never seen his daughter. The
maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Mabel Lantz Warren and the great
grandfather is Roy c. LantZ. They
were former residents OF Aurora.
Mrs. Sylvia Evans, of near Eg-
lon, is a patient in an Elkins hos
pital where she expects to under
go surgery soon.
Lace White is recovering from
am attack of pneumonia at his
home at Eglon.
Word was received here that
Mrs. Priscilla Roth, formerly of
near Aurora, who has been i'll at
the home Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Mark
wood, at Terra Alta, was taken re-
Gently to the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Roth, at Oakland. Mrs. hardwood
also is i'll.
Bill Shreve, who is a patient in
a veterans hospital at Martinsburg
was able to spend the weekend
with his wife at the home of her
parents, In and Mrs. Emory Wot-
ring, of Brookside.
Mrs. Martha Tuney, of the Cup
petit Home at Oakland, spent the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
Seeks Volunteers
In Observer Corps

The differences in the Civil De-
Tense set-up in Russia and the
United States were outlined by
Maurice Treacy, Oakland, director
Of the ground observation corps,
as he sought to enlist the volunteer
aid of a number of civilians in the
work.
He declared Russia had a trained
Civil Defense estimated at 20 mil
lion who do a tour of duty at an
observation post when ordered to
do so. He stressed the fact that
over here eve ask people to man
the observation posts, but often
because of lack of cooperation or
indifference we have big holes in
our present defense screen"
Experts estimate that Russia has
rs atomic bombs which could be
delivered anywhere in the United
States at any time. The ground OBJ
server corps members give infor-
nation 10 radar stations on move
ment of aircraft, particularly those
flying at low level attitudes where
radar is not effective.
The air force is calling on civilian
volunteers, housewives, teen ayers,
laborers, high school pupils and
business men to strengthen the
radar network by being spoilers.
Treacy asked that any volunteers
for this service call him by tele-
nhone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

past week at the home OF her
nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilmour Fike of near Eglon. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Fike, of Uniontown,
also spent the weekend in the
home.
Mrs Mary Judy Hamstead ac-
companied by her son, Norman,
wife and children, all Of Green
wood, Delaware, spent a few days
this week with relatives in this
area. They came because Of the
serious illness of the formers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
Heads Southern PIT. A.

Howard Naylor was elected
president of the Southern High
school Parent Teacher association
at a regular meeting Monday eve
ming, succeeding Emeric Dusic. AL
len S. Paugh was named vice
president; Mrs. Richard Davis,
secretary; and Rev. r. T. Bro
hawn, treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

the A. +. OF l.. Both OF these new
leaders are young and ambitious.
Each is eager to make a record
for himself. Each wants to prove
his ability to force concessions
from industry. Not to prove this is
to give other leadership aspirants
chance to stir up discomfort in
the rank and file and charge a
lack of aggressiveness. The only
way for these new labor bosses to
make good-at least the only
way they see-is to make demands
backed by strike threat
Though their predecessors have
been dead only a few months and
there has been no evidence of
worker discomfort, this the new
leaders already have done. The
helligerent Mr.. Reuther is already
! out with a list of demands on the
automobile industry not only for
an increase in wages but for
guaranteed annual wage for all
workers. 1--WE already have served
notice on tho an,nlovars and +bov
win either come ACROSS or we win
get it the hard way" That is the
Reuther spirit, as exhibited many
times i'm the past. 1t seems emu
lated nv Mr. David Mcdonald now
chief Of the Go steeIworkers that
S206 an hour for steel workers is
not enonob and "substantial in
crease" is ipstified desnito tho fact
that substantial increases were oh
tanned after a COSTLY strike vear
AGO.
A,d of oo,,,.a M Mn, -.
his aon,,nds 60, binl,o,. ,,a,,n. a,,d
"ba++or uo,l,;nn aonait;o,,. y
though. as Mr. Fairless speakinp
for steel said the recent increases
and production costs "have left no
fat on our financial bones" From
Mr.. Meanv's performance before
several committees in tbe matter
Of turbulence. he is not going to he
outdone bv Mr.. Reuther At tbn
sugpestion of Senator Tobev that
the A + Of + niobt move y lit+Ia
faster TO clean ont the racketaors
in its International Lonqsbore-
mems Association in effect no
told tba elderly Senator, 70 mind
his own business Like Mr. Ron
tber. Mr. Meanv viii SWING his
weiobt AGAINST the Taft-HartIav
Act at This session bpt win find
himself futile either TO reneal o.,
enascnIatn In tho meantime ba
is for guaranteed annual wage
and a general increase.
Desnite the fact that tho sivtb
GENERAL raise in rs many voare i
still fresh in mind the Nass,s
Pentbe,. and Maanv feel ipnallod
10 have another showdown with in
dusty very shortly. As a matter OF
noIiticaI labor strategy tbov have
cot to make demands and obtain
something There is no no1,isb-
ment for them in static position
However tluculent as is tbeh. talk
their demands This time are NOT
likely 10 be 2s extravaqant as in
the past nor their attitude as ar
rogant There are reasons fo,. This
One is that This time thev will NOT
have active White House support
nor a President who PROMISES NOT
to evoke the law in event Of
et,,il.o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

day evening in a business meeting.
Officers were elected for the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Bessie Evans, of near
Brookside, spent Sunday at the
Hamstead home at Eglon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21
AURORA EGLON

The six month old infant of Mr..
and Mrs. David Fike, of Rowles-
burg, died Tuesday evening in a
Philippi hospital after a short i'll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-21

Nations production and income
continued to climb but businessmen
were buying only about as much as
they We're selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

These prices effective until close Of
business Saturday, August 8, 1888,
In Washington, d. c.; MARYLAND:
Bethesda, Silver Spring, TakOma
Park, Bladensburg, Rockville, Gath
erSburg, Coral Hills, Hyattsville,
KenSingtOn, Brentwood, Chevy
Chase, COlmar Manor, Wheaton,
Mount Rainier, College Park, Ber-
wyn, Suitland, Marlboro, Laurel,
Indian Head, Capitol Heights. VIR-
GINA: Alexandria, Arlington, Fair
fax, Falls Church, Mclean, HerndOn,
Vienna, Annapolis. NO SALES TO
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject to daily
market change.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

or buildings, broken eyeglasses
and many other things must be
included in the calculations. If
there is any doubt about the
amount of property damage, my
advice is to make both reports and
DC safe. There are stern penalties
for wilful failure 10 report or
fraudulent reporting.
The next thing To- remember is
that the driver of every car in
Nolvcd in rcportablc accident
must file two reports. regardless
of fault. Even if one driver as
SumcS all blame end offers to take
care OF the damage through his
insurance: or if pedestrian who
IS slightly injured refuses medical
examination and says forget the
whole thing, go right ahead and
file both reports. The law saws
this must be donc-and, further
more, people sometimes change
their mind after thinking things
over.
Nov a word about the two ac-
cldcnt reports, and here we find
several vital changes in the law.
At present, motorists are required
TO report only once and il need
not be written. Beginning Janu-
airy | they must make two reports.
each to~a different place. and one
of them must be written and on
an official form. The time for
filing is also changed.
Under the new law. the first
report must be made immediately
and by the quickest mCans OF COM
municatiOn. Thus. this one does
not have TO be written. Ii the ac-
cidcnt occurred in a municipality.
the report must be made TO the
local police. If il occurred outside
of municipality. il must be made
TO the State Highway Patrol. the
sheriff, or any other qualified rur-
al police of the county in which
II occurred.
The second report must be fill
ed within "a hours with the State
Department Of Motor Vehicles.
This one must be written and the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
LETTERS
To The
EDITOR

Editors Note:
Anyone having information that
could be useful to The writer OIL;
the following Letter is luquCS,Ca
to get in touch with him. There
might very We'll he sCme Cl1,r
people in the community who arc
natives Of this section who Cou'J
supply the needed material.
81 East Lane Street
SnclOyviilc, Tenn.
Dear Mr.. Carter:
Do YOU know of anyone who
might sell me a new or used copy
IF Lost Tribes OF North Carolina"
by Worth S. Ray: or where | may
rcnt or borrow a copy; or any
public or private library where |
m2y read a copy? eds note: Uni
vcrsity Library. Chapel Hill, N. C..
wi'l lei you read copy
Could you give me addresses of
che or more persons who are &C
quaintcd with the early history of
Columbus County and its people,
tSDtC4f.iLN III vi lltSi ''AI ''N'i' "
old Dock. which is the former
homcplace OF my wilc's great
great grandparents. Wilson and
Celia Galloway Coats? They SCI
tlcu rs pioneers in Bedford Coun-
". Tennessee about 1910.
40. T.. Co. ..--.-. rc.t grand
aren't. T)hr nd NHoni Carter
Powell who en-, to rcdtord Co
un,y shortly after the Goats fam
lily?
Td TE- 10 contact any dcccnd-
ants al g., L ats. Galloway, Cart
,I ana .DWcb ,am.i.,s u. residence
on Columbus, C0.I,E about the
time. or shortly before. it was
'er.U"d CO.. IladCl and Bruins
wick Counties. especially those
who may ~ Interested IN the his
tory oi t.eir families and their
places OF residence IN early history
si our country. Some school and
colleges now teach this gcncalosy
as 4 part e t.cir social science
courses: in addition to which 1t is
hobby with me along with hunt
ing and fishing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

upon commanders at each cchelon
to reemphasize their accident pre-
vention program in order TO re-
duce OF eliminate needless loss of
life.
Since there will be large num-
bcrs of army troops taking leave
during the holidays. Gen. Boiling
has directed that their departure
from Posts and their returns be
phaSod in an effort to prevent
ovcrlCadlng of transportation at
any time or on any particular
date.
He also directed that a survey
be made at each installation 10
determine the anticipated depart
urc each day, the mode of travel
and the regional destination. This
information will be relaycd to all
commercial carriers to permit the
carriers TO make plans for the alb