davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Paint Brunch Gurden Show

The Paint Branch Garden Club
of College Park will hold its third
annual spring flower show and
mart from 10 am. to 8 pm. SUM-
day at Nelson Motors showroom
on the Baltimore boulevard.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
By GILBERT GUSLER

WHEAT - Prices probably will
show a little strength in the near
future, but any advance is likely to
be rather slim and may be largely
lost later on. Placements under gov
eminent loan or purchase agreement
plus aforementioned stocks total
about 585,000,000 bushels or about
the amount of the probable carry
over, so that stocks may be rather
tight during the spring, especially
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
F:IEE::: D
ST: !: D
. ALFALFA
. SEED CORN
Q PASTURE
MIXTURES
. CLOVERS
. GRASSES

for higher yield >. for
healthier. harder crops
use Michael
Leonard Seeds! Spe-
ciully climotized to our
Northern Areusl Form
ers! Increase your
profits this yeor with
Mich O ell Leonard
Seedsl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

Lit will be music to to hear the Ford
Golden Jubilee Models engine purng smoothly through
pulls The Red Tiger" engine Fords greatest
tractor power main This engine of
short stroke overhead valve design delivers ample
with thrift and efficiency Develops high
its lower of speeds heavy loads smoothly And
its responds "ke fash hold your speed and
avoid needless stalng No other has
Sc little Be to it perform!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

PROSPERITY CONTINUES at
high pitch in the cities. The number
of non-farm jobs is at a record high
and pay is better than ever before.
Consumers are spending freely, but
the abundance of farm products and
the reduced export outlet allow farm
prices to remain substantially lower
than a year ago.
They are showing stability, how
ever, and steady to slightly higher
trend in the general level seems
probable in the next few months. The
squeeze between farm prices and
costs is likely to continue. In mid
February the farm price index was
the lowest since June, 1941, rela-
tive to the parity index which is
measure of farm cost rates.
cATTLE-The flood of cattle
which pushed prices to the lowest
level seen since ceilings were re-
moved in 1916 finally shows signs of
abating. Coupled with the increase
in demand for beef wholesaling at
one-third or more below last year,
the lighter supply has led to the best
upturn in months.
Prices seem likely to be unevenly
steady to higher for most kinds in
the next month or two and upper
grades may work moderately higher
through the summer, although they
probably will cover only a minor part
of the decline since last fall.
Supplies are likely to be smaller
than they have been in the last three
or four months, although they will
remain relatively large. Choice cat
tie are likely to be especially plenti-
full.
High costs of feeding compared
with current fat cattle prices will
keep finishers cautious about buying
feedlot requirements.
HOGS-Prices may be only steady
to weak in the next few weeks while
the market is absorbing the peak run
from the fall pig crop, but will adj
vance again in late spring and sum-
mer. The II per cent reduction in
the number of fall pigs raised, early
marketing and some holding back
of sows and gifts to increase breed
ing herds will keep the spring and
summer market supply substantially
below last year.
LAMBS-Prices probably will be
steady in the next month or six
weeks. The reported decrease of
per cent in numbers of lambs or
feed on Jan. compared with yeal
previous is yet to be reflected in the
rate of slaughter as it has continu.
ously run heavier than last year.
WOOL-Prices probably will hole
up well while the bulk of the new
clip is coming to market. Buying by
mills is rather slow but the rate O.
utilization of apparel wool is abou
three times the amount of domesti,
production. Mill stocks of wool ar,
relatively low compared with tn,
rate of usage. Foreign markets con
tinue firm. The government LOAF
program is likely to reduce pressur
from the new clip and prevent an,
drastic setback in prices. Producer
of fine woods may be able to oh
tain slightly more than they woul
net from a government loan bu
growers of medium woods may nc
be able to sell for the full equivaler
of the loan.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

At The Hecht Co.
You Buy Your Television
Set With Confidence!
No matter which Motorola you
purchase, we back your purchase
to the hilt! Buy with full assurance
that our 57-year reputation stands
back of your set! It's our job do
right by you and our satisfied GUS
toners throughout Washington
will tell you, a sales-check from
The Hecht Co. is as good as a gilt
edged insurance policy! Buy with
confidence at The Hecht Co.
store nearest your home.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
1000 Dead, Missing
After Worst Flood
In Japan's History

TOKYO, Modern Japan's most
disastrous flood left almost 1000
persons dead or missing Saturday
as angry waters covered whole
villages and forced thousands to
hills and rooftops on the southern
island of Kyushu.
National police described as I'M
precedented the toll of 242 known
dead, 7O3 missing and 725 hurt as
rivers swollen by a three day
cloudburst swept over parts Of
the northern half of the island
an area roughly the size of the
state of Massachusetts,.
japanese press reports said all
1873 inhabitants were believed lost
in a village where the Chikugo
River burst its banks and swept
away 1913 houses.
No American casualties were
reported ana Lhere was only MN
or damage at three us. airbases.
US. military units pitched in
with manpower, medicine, planes
and boats to help feed and evacu-
ate some $4,000 inhabitants Of
the stricken area.
twenty-five inmates broke from
a Jail at Kurume, city in the
northern part of the island. They
were still at large. The US. Army
airlifted water publication equip
ment to Kurume.
Police said the flood wrecked
at least $33 million worth Of
buildings and farmland.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
De Gasperi Will Be Asked
To Form His Eighth
Italian Government

ROME, R-Premier Alcide de
Gasperi handed his governments
resignation to President Luigi Eli
naudi today and Einaudi began
consultations expected to end in
his asking de Casper to form his
eighth Italian cabinet aligned with
the Western allies.
The Premier action was form
atty necessitated by Italy's cleo
ton Of new parliament in April.
Thotgh most observers antici-
pated de Casper would eventual
ly be asked to- form the govern
ment, there was some speculation
he might prefer younger mem
Der of his party to take over the
cabinet reins. In that event, de
Casper probably would continue
as foreign minister, a post he has
held along with the premiership.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
1T WASN'T UNANIMOUS
JUNEAU DAILY EMPIRE)

While we have come to regard decision of the
Supreme Court as infalible can't but think that if
the four members of the court who voted to free Harry
Bridges Of the 1949 indictment against him had exper
fenced the shipping strikes that have resulted from his
activity left-wng longshore leader, they would
not have been ready to dismiss the charge against
him.
Why nothing done about the indictment
against Bridges on charges of lying when he told a
1915 naturalization hearing that he not Commu-
mist before this, we have no idea:
Though four of the Supreme Court justices decided
that the indictment ineffective the statute
of limitations had out three justices joined in
dissenting opinion. These rugged ndivdualists
Justice Reed, who wrote the dissenting opinion, and
Chief Justice Vinson and Justice Mnton, who joined
him.
It was the vote Of Justices Burton, Black, Frank
furter and Douglas that freed the former Australian
from the indictment that had been returned against
him four years ago.
AS Aaskans who have suffered from Bridges
stranglehod West Coast shipping, wish that one
more Of the Supreme Court judges had made majority
out of the minority vote.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
MATTER OF PRINCIPLE

The million incorporating rail workers Of Is
unions, who have served demands 81 US.
railroads, say they don't want wages-not right
now They'll ask for money in September.
The fringe benefits they demanding in
clude longer vacations, paid health and welfare pro
grams, increased overtime rates for Sundays and ho
days, and liberal free transportation allowance.
This may not be money to railroad worker-but
it would be to your scribe.
Everyone favors federal economy-on projects in
the next division
We waiting to see those three dimension
curves Hollywood is talking about
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
Legion Convention Asks
Dispersal Of Military
Shipping to Alaska Cities

CORDOVA, R-The Alaska De-
partment of the American Legion
asked at its concluding conven-
ton session Saturday for dispersal
of military shipping as result of
the burning of the Whittier docks.
It proposed that the shipping
be divided among Anchorage,
Cordova, Valdez, Seward an d
Homer.
Foster r. Sims, Palmer dentist,
was elected department command
er. Mrs. Forbes L. Baker Of Fair
banks was named auxiliary presi-
dent and Clyde Burkett of Fair
banks was elected to head the
Forty ct Eight.
Most of the resolutions concern
ed Alaska development proposals.
Other resolutions asked for an
increase in the Alaska Civil Air
Patrol and for restoration Of the
cost of living allowances that
were cut from enlisted military
personnel.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
Mrs. Nerland Appointed
Second Division Member
Territorial Board of Health

JUNEAU-Gov. B. Frank Heint-
zleman has announced the ap-
pointment Of Mrs. Andrew H.
Nerland of Nome as the Second
Division member Of the Territor-
ial Board of Health.
Mrs. Nerland was first appoint
ed to the Board of Health on Oc-
tober 81, 1852.
The complete membership Of
the Board of Health now is:
DR.. Arthur N. Wilson, Ketchi-
kan and Mrs. Andrew H. Nerland,
Nome, whose terms expire on the
fourth Monday of January, 1857,
and DR.. Asa T. Martin, Anchorage,
Byron Gillian, Fairbanks, and
Mrs. Edward Arnell, Anchorage,
whose terms expire on the fourth
Monday of January, 1855.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
Shipping Firms Against
Proposed Barge Service
To West Coast Ports

ST. LOUIS, RARepresenta-
tives of railroads and shipping
companies voiced opposition Fri
day at an Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing to proposed
barge service from st. Louis to
West Coast ports.
The authority for such service
is sought by Alaska Freight Lines,
Inc.
Rolf Wisness, district manager
Of Luckenbach Gulf Steamship
Company, said his company has
ample accommodations to carry
extra freight from st. Louis to
Gulf and West Coast ports.
Railroad spokesman testified
that the barge service would ham
per their operations. Several st.
Louis firms testified in favor of
the service Thursday, saying it
would reduce shipping costs for
them.
The hearing, conducted by ICC
Examiner Claude Rice, is expect
ed to end Saturday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
Unusual Tornado in California

Unusual Tornado in California
STOCKTON, Calf, ga tor
nado - unusual for California -
skipped through a Stockton lum-
Der mill Sunday, tore apart so
by 100 foot building, and left
town without causing further
damage.
Two truck drivers at the mill
escaped uninjured.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
NOTE OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone for
their help and kind expressions
during our recent bereavement.
Floyd Pavwok and Family
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29
N o r I c E

N o r I c E
All bills for Pioneer Water are
TO be paid TO Joe Kroninger. man
ager. or Box 2s3.
See John Lundeen for service
or call Main So.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-29

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

Fifteen teachers from Jones County public turn
guest Students of the Gulf Refining Company pro-
ducton office in Laurel city
Education Day October % Business firms
participated in BE Day. under the sponsorship
Der OF Commerce. High of guests
field trip the large drilling company
ing to confirm its discovery Msssspps deepest
production 5000 below the gas producing the
PHOTO The rig towers 1856 feet
above the teachers and their host Cuffs Zone 10 production
pernendent w. W. Ramseur ABOVE Lopez
Ion Mauldn and Fred Backedge get as roughnec
members of the highly sklled drilling
foot length Of drill pipe of the mie-deep Exchanging
operation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Michigan
Continued from Page One)

nation follows:
mo citizen of our state more
richly deserves the tributes paid
to him by his fellow citizens than
Joe Louis, Michigan's all-time
great of the ring who successfully
defended his heavyweight crown
more times than any other world
champion.
Throughout the years of his
life as the worlds heavyweight
champion, as soldier in World
War III, and as Joe Louis, private
citizen, he has stood for all of
the best and most wholesome in
citizenship, craftsmanship, race
relations and exemplary living.
In recognition of these tributes,
many hsaors have been bestowed
on Joe Louis. He and his wife
have been eXtolled on radio, tele-
vision, press, and most recently
the movies.
wherefore, /, G. Mennen Will
liams, Governor. of the State of
Michigan, do hereby proclaim the
week of Oct. 10 through Oct. 26,
1858, as Joe Louis Week in Mich
igan, and urge all citizens to par
ticipate in this observance in rec
ignition of Joe Louis meritorious
contributions as a citizen of Mich
igan."
The proclamation followed the
world premiere showing last We'd
nesday of the film, "The Joe Louis
Story" which depicts the former
heavyweight champions rise to
tlstlc fame as well as leading
American citizen.
Made Appearances
The film is still playing at the
Broadway Capitol theatre for an
indefinite run The Brown Bomber
made special stage appearances
during the opening showing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

great step toward the fatherhood
of God and the brotherhood of
man"
Il am profoundly appreciative
of the faith that the Presbytery
has reposed in me-" he remarked.
Il pray that the work of the
Kingdom OF God shall be advanced
under the cooperation of the Pres
bytery and myself during my adj
ministration."
DR.. Glasco, who is currently one
of the seven vice moderators of
the Presbytery, will be installed
in January. In his new office he
will preside over an area consist
ing of 121 churches with $4,000
communicates in the five south
eastern Pennsylvania counties of
Philadelphia, Berks, Delaware and
Montgomery.
DR.. Glasco was born in Dover,
Del. He began his evangelistic
work 1907-09 in New York City
slums while a student at Lincoln
(Pa.) university. He was ordained
minister after graduation from
Lincoln Theological Seminary in
1911, receiving the doctor of di-
vinity degree
A successful evangelist, DR..
Glasco pastored at the Ehtro Pres
byterian church, Atlantic City; the
Washington Street church, Read
ing, Pa, and the Bidwell Presby-
terrain church, Pittsburgh, prior to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

you can't find anything if you
don't know what it looks like"
D. R.: ooh, no? How about
Columbus ?"
To Eat Or Not TO Eat
Lunch counter: a woman who
keeps track CT the calories.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Bishop Reid -.
Continued from Page One)

of town.
! Bishop Reid said he replied
thanking the man very much for
what he had told him and told the
man that 81 trusted God and that
no man could love God and trust
God as do and be a Communist. :"
Bishop Reid, in making the de-
NAL further stated that, "If | have
to die for truth and righteousness.
| just have to go because as long
as | live | am going to trust God.
| don't know what Communist is.
for a Communist does not follow
God"
Then he declared Because | be-
Ileve in liberty and freedom thew
call me communist Well, | am
saying here and now in open con-
ference, anybody who calls me a
communist is liar"
He then asserted that "Anv
Negro who dares to say that any
black man should have what any,
body else has, is accused of being
a Communist. The Roman Catho-
lies want to dominate America, vet
no one says anything about that.
whether | die soon or later, |
am still going to follow Jesus" He
further said "Mr Mccarthy doesn't
know me and | don't know him.
How can he call me a Communist?
Because | believe in freedom
they call me a communist. All
race-hating people everywhere
should be called fascists and racists.
| will say again that whoever said
| am a communist is liar"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

the society, said Negro applicants
for admission to the jefferson
County Medical Society will be
screened by the society's six-mem-
Der judicial council.
The Council will consider the
applicants professional, mental
moral, and ethical qualifications,
DR.. Hurst added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Louisville
Continued from Page One)

lulte ready" to admit Negroes.
In its action last week, the So
'lety followed recommendation of
The executive committee, submitted
,hree weeks ago. At that time DR..
J. Andrew Bowen, chairman of the
committee, said:
"The feeling of the executive
committees is to further any effort
70 help all the physicians of Louis
vile, regardless of race, creed, or
color"
The society's voting to admit col
ored doctors does not mean that
any physician who applies for ad-
mission will be accepted. His name
will be approved by society mem
bers.
DR.. Arthur T. Hurst, president of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Record -.
Continued from Page One)


lost two of its games this season,
butt showed marked improvement
in holding the strongly rated
Grambling eleven to a 21-12 score
last Saturday night.
According to Coach Merritt and
his assistants, the team is ready
to make a still better showing in
the game against the Lincoln
Tigers.
The fans will also be in for a
really high class half-time show
by the Jackson College Band.
The new admission is $1,O0 for
adults and 60c for students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

Tourist: "Ah, there, my good
man, what are you prospecting
for?"
Desert rat: uranium"
Tourist: "And what does ura-
mum look like ?"
DR.: Il dunno"
Tourist: well, my dear fellow,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

Coming to Berean.
The appointment, the highest
honor in Philadelphia Presbyter-
ianism, came only 10 days after
"a tragedy in his life, the death
of his wife, Mrs. Matte Young
Glasco. He has son and two
daughters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07
Ole Miss
Continued from Page

Continued from Page One)
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, New York, while Miss Boil
den is at billiard University in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

Cooperate. Consider the ba-
mana. Every time it leaves the
bunch it gets skinned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-07

New Orleans, according to Marvin
NJ. Black, director of public re-
lations at the University of Mis-
sissippi.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-07
Clossifieds

FOR SALE -one boat hall, 29 feet. For information con- tact Mike Chabitnoy, Woody Island or write box 852. 37 FOR SALE-1941 Studebaker coupe. Has new king pins, rear fender pans, grill, four new tires, front spring, brake lining & hydraulic cy
 finders in all four wheels
 Also have new pistons and rings for installation. Two radios, two batteries & heater. $195. .O0. Phone 1852.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-07

FOR SALE - double Holly wood bed, box spring and Deep Sleep mattress; unfni- shed vanity and chest of drawers; GE vacuum cleaner; Golde projector and Radiant screen, 36 X AS; Singer Sewing Machine, portable; Plywood desk; Fur coat; Naval Officers over- coat, size 39; l2-foot skiff. Phone 2672.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-07

FOR SALE-chests of draw CTS, beds and kerosene and stove oil stoves. Smiths Rooming House No. ZOOS at city dock. y
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-07

- to purchase, a piece of land big enough to build a barn on. If you have such a spot of ground within 35 miles of Kodiak and might consider selling a little of it please send me a card at P. o. Box 1922, Ko- diak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-07

FOR SALE 1850 Chevrolet powerglide, heater. 17,800 miles, four door sedan. It.
 Gerhart. KNS, Phone 278 or 335. 314.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-07
FOR SALE-down town cor
 ner lot. Phone 2l31

FOR SALE one portable electric sewing machine in Samsonite carrying case, ex- celIent condition. Phone 4481. /
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-07
FOR SALE Double bed. $25.
 Call 4443.

REWARD-$25O for informa- ton leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing,
 molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak
 Livestock Growers Associa- tion pd. 11-1-53
Evening star., 1953-10-17
Police Capture Indian
Who Fled Jail Farm
| With Guard HOSTAGE
BY the Associated Press

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. IT.
BrandiShing an 18-inch butcher
knife, a three time convict alb
Quoted a Southern Michigan
prison farm guard before dawn
today. But State police shot
guns finally halted his cross
State flight by car.
The guard suffered a heart
attack and was taken to a
Muskegon hospital upon his res
cue. He also was suffering
from shock.
Neither Is Wounded.
Neither the convict, a young
Indian, nor the guard was
wounded in gunfire that ended
90-mile-an-hour chase three
miles north of Fruitport, be-
tween Grand Rapids and Mus
kegon.
The convict took the guards S
car for his escape. Several pis-
tol bullets were pumped into it
before police punctured tires
with shotguns.
The convict is Dorm (ChieO
Patneshing, "a, an Indian serv-
ing two to four years for feloni-
Gus assault with a knife.
The guard, Frank Pfau, 81,
was in lone charge of so trusty
prisoners.
Indian, Leaves Note.
Pawneshing left a note saying:
Man is going with me. 1t makes
no difference if he is dead or
alive. If he is dead, God bless
him. He is a cop. Cop is a cop,
no matter where you see him"
After his capture Pawneshing
said he stole the butcher knife
from the farm kitchen and sur
prised Mr.. Pfau at his desk.
Threatening Mr.. Pfau with the
knife. Pawneshing forced him to
go with him in the guards car
Evening star., 1953-10-17
New Setup Assumes
Some Of Duties Of
Old License Board
HORIZONTAL

New procedures will be set
up by the District Government to
take over some of the work per-
formed by the License Board,
which was abolished several
months ago.
A meeting was held yesterday
in the Office of Col. Giles Evans,
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner, and discussed the prob
lens to be faced.
1t was decided that all the ad-
ministrative work will be done
in the Office of Denver Warnock.
chief of administration of the
new Department of Licenses and
Inspections.
One of the subjects to be given
priority is the regulation of bulk
oil storage depots here. It is
estimated there are about %
such depots in the District. Also
on the priority list for regula-
ton are television sales and serv-
ices and day care nurseries
Finance companies and lock-
smiths also will be given some
attention.
Also present at the meeting
we're: Deputy Police Chief How
ard v. Covell, Inspector Robert
D, Chenault, Corporation Coun-
sci Vernon E. West, E. Milton
Dulin, assistant director of the
bureau of Health Engineering
r. c. Roberts, fire marshal; j. j
Ilgenfritz, deputy director of the
Department of Inspection, ano
G T. Nottingham, superintend-
ent of licenses.