davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
New GibruItur Stamps

Marine views are dominant
among the designs of Gibraltar's
new stamp issues, while a Royal
Coat of Arms appears on the
$3.50 stamp.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
Here M There
By Johanna Birnam

Tucson lads and lassies fair,
Coming or going anywhere,
Please tell me all if you care
To see the news in Here N
There"
The graduation dance at THIS
cafeteria could be heard for miles
around when Betty Schwartz and
Dave NoVick, Bonnie SupOWit and
Mel Arthur, Barbara Agron and
Neil Kurn, Carole GlaZman and
Clyde Schachner, Liz Solomon
and Dick Stein, Dave Reisler and
Cyrille Silberman, Elise RoSen-
blum and Jerry Melnick, Diane
RoSenblatt and Jack Waltuch,
Jean Prudential, Bob Schwartz,
Myra Scult and Max Volk all join
ed in the singing of Hail Tucson
Badgers" The evening was
climaxed by the party at Jean
FreudenthaPs and the breakfast
given by Joan Tobias and Reva
Tietelbaum. After the cool
land I do mean cooD swimming
at jeans, the bagels and loX at
the breakfast were good to the
last
Jolson A.Z.A. tried something
new. They had a "lost weekend"
convention. Starting with a
cabaret dance Saturday night at
Danny Tretiak's continuing Sun
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19

Tanner; Aleph SOphar, Bill Berman;
AIeph KOhen GOdOI, Bill TaXerman;
Aleph Maslxir KOtOne, Jerry Snyder;
AIeph ShOtare GOdOl, IrV Yavelberg;
Aleph ShOtare KOtOne, Jack Singer,
Purple Kishka, Bob Fishman; ShitiIle,
Gil Tanner.
Officers were installed Thursday
night at Hillel House following a
meeting of Bnai Birth Men. After the
installation the members attended a
kin.
June 18th a service was held at An
shei Israel with Bill TaXerman in
charge of the service.
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB
At the recent installation of Off
GERS and board of directors, Jacob
Fruchthendler installed the following:
pres, Irving FierSOn; vice-preS., Karl
KOrn; cor. Sec, Marcy Shein; rec. Sec,
Tillie Giteck; treas, Ida Hopper;
board of directors, Messrs. and Mines.
Leo Stein, Joseph Kali, 1. KurOpatkin,
Harry ROffman, Irving OstrOy, Ben
Meyerson, Abe BrOdy, v. Milstein,
Harry Epstein.
Others installed were: board of di-
rectOrs, MessrS. and Mines. Ben weiss
man, Sam YOntef, Nat Pam, Buddy
Wiener, II. RabinOwitz; delegates to
Council, Irving OstrOy, Sam YOntef,
Harry RabinOwitz; alternate to COun-
Gil, Mac Watson.
The following were appointed as
chairman: Harry Epstein, social; Vic
Milstein, membership; Arthur Davis,
publicity; Ike KurOpatkin, delegate to
congregation; ROslyn Wolf, sunshine.
Entertainment for the installation
was provided by Dave SirOta, Reva
Tietelbaum, and Mickey Spencer.
A June 28th Beer Bust is planned
under the direction of Harry Epstein,
social chairman.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19

Eileen Radner CMrs. Joseph
has a featured song and dance
role in the olio acts to be present
ed along with the Tucson Little
Theatre melodrama, "Uncle Toms
Cabin" June % through July 4 at
the Lodge on the Desert. Eileen,
a former vaudeville dancer under
the name of Babe Morris, has
staged several Cabaret nights"
for the Pioneer Women, and pro-
vided entertainment for the
Young Israel banquet in Febru-
ary. She has also been active in
other Jewish organizational work,
including SVIVO. Reservations
for the play and olio acts can be
made at the TIT office, 80 S.
Stone, Phone 3-2663.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19

day with an all day picnic at
Rancho Nezhone and a progress
sive supper. topped off by tele-
vision party. Lenny Zunin and
Natalie Bell, Ronny Jasgur and
Frances Boorstein, Irwin Mordka,
Leona Shapiro; sgd Salmon, Bert
Watson and Judy Rich hope it is
as much fun next year as it was
this year.
Well, summer vacation means
travel, and complying with the
mass exodus" from Tucson to all
points in any direction were: Ed
die Allen, Jerry Ross, Aaron EZ-
railson, and Lloyd Bennett last
seen heading for Lake Tahoe, Ne
vada. California will be play
ing host to Hermine Fischman
and Sara Handmaker, also to
Corrine and Margie Hirsch who
moved there. =. Tamarac Lodge
will be temporary home for Bar
bara Green, Meg Hatcher, Marcia
Glickman and Anita Rich. (You
know if this goes on much
longer there won't be anyone left
to read this but me, and 1 already
haveD Larry Hanet is going to
the University of Chicago under
their high school college plan -.
Me? I'm staying home See
you around
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
PROUD PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Talk O. the
Town wish to announce
the arrival of a new baby
in the form of a chuck. II
will arrive in a Chuck
Wagon and will be chuck
full of fun. Their new din
ing room opens next Fri
daY.-Adv.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
RnkA~
- RaoarA
Ruthanne Gould

huCnaIln6 OOulu
A second daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gould, 623
N. Columbus, on June 3, weigh
ing 8 lb. 2 OF. and measuring 20
in. tall. She is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Rose Abrams, Los An
geles. Mr.. Gould is a civilian en-
ployee at Davis -Monthan.
Barry Lee BrOdy
A first child was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Brody, 3102 E. Les
ter, on June II, weighing 7 lbs.
liz OF. and 20 in. tall. The briS
was held Friday with Cantor Fal-
koW as nobel and Murray Ber-
man as sandek. Grandparents are
Mrs. Dorothy Berman, Tucson
and Murray Berman, Phoenix.
Mr.. Brody is associated with the
Army Store.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
Organizations

TUCSON CHAPTER AZA
Newly elected summer officers of
Tucson Chapter AZA are:Aleph GOdOl,
Paul Katz; Aleph S'gan, Dick Keene;
AIeph MasIir, Joel BOtfeld; Aleph Gis-
Dor, Gary YOntef; Aleph MOreh, Gil
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19

ARIZONA POST, June 10, 1858
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Storage Facility
Loans Extended

THE DEPARTMENT of Agricul-
lures program to help farmers pro-
vide more farm storage space for
grain and other storable crops has
been extended through June, 1854,
according to word received by r. J.
McKenna, chairman of the State
PIMA committee.
The program, under which farm
ers may secure Commodity Credit
Corp. loans to finance the construc-
ton or purchase of storage facilities
was begun in June, 1949, has been
extended from time to time, and was
scheduled to expire on June 80, 1858.
Through March of this year, total
of 34,263 loans had been m a d e
throughout the United States to fl
nance storage structures having an
aggregate capacity of over 142,000,-
900 bushels, McKenna said.
Loans up to 80 per cent of the
cost of a structure are available to
owner-operators, tenants, landlords
and partnerships of producers wish
ing to erect storage which will meet
eligibility requirements under the
price support program. Loans are re-
payable in four annual installments,
or earlier at the option of the Dor
rover. The first installment is pay
able II months after the loan is dis
bursed. Interest is A per cent per
year.
Details on the storage facility loan
program are available from county
PIMA committees who are respon-
sible for local administration of the
program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Defense Production
New Wheat Acreage
Applications Due

APPLICATIONS for 1854 wheat
acreage allotments on farms on
which no wheat has been seeded
since 1850 may now be filed with
county Production and Marketing
Administration Committees, Chair
man R. J. McKenna of the PIMA state
committee has announced.
Written applications must be SUBJ
mitted not later than June 80, 1858,
on an application form which is
available at all county PIMA offices.
A farm may be considered for new
wheat farm allotment if no wheat
was seeded on it during any of the
years 1851, 1852 and 1858. A small
portion of the county acreage allot-
ment, if allotments are proclaimed,
will be set aside to meet requests on
new wheat farms.
The decision as to whether allot-
ments and quotas will be proclaimed
on the 1854 wheat crop has not been
made as yet but preliminary work,
including acceptance of applications
for new farm allotments, is going
ahead in all counties, McKenna said.
Information concerning wheat seed
ings by producers in 1851, 1852 and
1858 has been collected and tabu1ated
for a state report and the informa-
ton concerning new farm allotment
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

D'Ewart, and approving present pre-
datory animal control program.
Research Foundation at Montana
State College in cooperation with
Montana Agricultural Experiment
station is beginning economic study
to determine possible ways in which
efficiency of marketing system for
high protein wheat may be improved,
according to DR.. Leon H. Johnson,
executive director.
DR.. Give r. Harston of agricul-
tura1 economics department at sta
ton has been assigned to conduct
study which will extend over three
year period.
For years Montana high protein
wheats have been in demand for
blending with softer wheats to pro-
duce flour of desirable baking quail
ity, DR.. Johnson said, and millers
have been willing to pay premium
for wheat that runs IL per cent or
more in protein. AS result, nearly
all Montana wheat is sold on pro-
tein basis.
Delegates TO fifth annual meeting
of Montana Home Demonstration
council will meet in Bozeman June
10 and 20, according to Bessie E.
McClelland, state home demonstra-
ton leader. Theme of this years
meeting will be "Home-Freedom's
Hearthstone." About $50 delegates
are expected to represent AT counties
in largest council meeting in its five
year history.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Applications for 1852
Payments Due June 80

JUNE 80 WILL be the last day
farmers and ranchers who partici-
pated in the 1852 Agricultural Con-
servation Program can sign applica-
tons for payments earned accord
ing to recent announcement from
the State Production and Marketing
Administration office.
The payments are for soil and
water conservation practices ap-
proved and carried out during the
AC Program year which ended Dec.
81, 1852. Through May, 1858, more
than 20 per cent of all payments ex-
pected to be made had been APP
proved in county and state PIMA Of
fices. Present estimates are that
about $4,000 payments were earned
for conservation work performed last
year with payments generally aver
aging about half the out-of-pocket
cost in carrying out practices.
Participants in last years program
who have not yet signed payment
application are urged to contact their
county PIMA office as soon as pos
sible so that necessary forms can be
completed and signed well in adj
vance of the deadline date. Applica-
tons will be accepted after June 80
only in cases where the State COM
mittee determines that failure to file
an application by June 80 was due
to causes beyond the control of the
applicant
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Keep Record of Flood Losses
For Tax Deduction, Disaster Aid

farmers home administration or
others.
If private credit sources can't offer
a loan they will refer the farmer to
a government agency through which
1ow-interest disaster area" loans
may be obtained. If obtaining loan,
regardless of long terms and low in
terest rates, would work serious
hardship in particular cases, the Red
Cross can enter the picture with out
right grants of aid with no strings
attached.
FILA Loans
If your banker can't help you or
loans available are limited and cover
only a part of your flood-damage
needs, you will probably be referred
to the farmers home administration
for an emergency loan.
Special interest rate for these
emergency loans is 8 per cent and
terms of repayment can extend to
10 years, or longer in special cases.
Red Cross Aid
If you happen to be particularly
hard hit by flood damage and there
are factors that make borrowing
money impossible or prohibitive,
help may sometimes be obtained
from the Red Cross. Red Cross work
ers make a survey of needs in the
area and then case workers conduct
interviews with individuals who
have suffered flood damage. Refer
ences are checked to determine po-
tentiaI resources. The cases are SUBJ
mitted by number (names are with
heidi to the local Red Cross advisory
committee of citizens in the area
who consider each application and
make awards based on needs, re-
sources, and hardship.
The goal here again, as with FILA
loans, is to re-establish the farmer
with the same standard of living en-
joyed previous to the flood, and only
actual flood damaged property or
injuries are considered. Red Cross,
however, does not make loans of any
type and there is no obligation of
repayment connected with any
awards made for disaster relief on
rehabilitation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

requests Is now needed to give
complete picture of the acre age
available for wheat in each county.
Application forms may be secured
either by visiting or writing county
PIMA offices and applicants are re-
quested to complete and file them
as soon as possible but not later than
the June 80 deadline date.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

WHAT ARE YOUR losses as the
result of recent floods?
If you suffered definite property
losses it will pay you, as you set
about repairing the damage, to rec
ord and document the losses care
fully. This is true, first, because
flood losses are deductible under the
income tax law and, second, because
several sources of financial assist
ance are available to you if you are
in an officially designated disaster
area"
Tax Deductions
There are three important points
to remember if loss deduction is
to be claimed on income tax. First,
the loss in monetary value must be
determined as accurately as possible.
Second, the burden of proof is en-
tirely upon the taxpayer. Third, the
loss must be taken in the year sus-
tanned. However, if the loss should
prove to be greater than the income
for the year, the excess of loss may
be carried back for one year by filing
an amended report for that previous
year. If the loss should still not be
covered, the remaining excess may
be carried forward for as many as
five years until it is fully covered.
But it is particularly important to
establish carefully the cash value
of the loss and to be prepared to
prove it.
Sources of Financial Help
Financial help to repair all types
of farm or ranch flood damage is
available from several different
sources. Which source will be avail
able depends upon each operators
disaster-caused needs and what re-
sources he has to draw on.
The first thing each farmer should
do is to make up a list of needs re-
sulting from flood damage, with esti-
mated costs and resources at his dis
posal Then the regular sources of
credit for the farm business should
be contacted including banks, pri-
vate loan agencies, federal land bank,
production credit administration,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15


cured.
Montana Conservation Councils
5th annual caravan will be held June
21-27. 1t will start from Billings
where registration and get-ac-
quainted luncheon will be held, ac-
cording to Joe M. Halterman, cara
van chairman.
This years tour will visit Clusters
battlefield, mining operations at Col
strip, agricultural developments in
Yellowstone valley, livestock ranch
ing, farming, state water board de-
velopments in the Musselshe1l valley,
pulpwood development in vicinity of
Martinsdale, various recreationaI
uses and Importance of watersheds
as exemplified from Livingston to
Red Lodge and oil field and refin-
cry on return to Billings via Clark
Fork of Yellowstone. Tour will be
officially concluded with a break
fast at the Saddle Club in Billings
June 81.
Minimum of $4,000 900 acres as ma
tional wheat acreage allotment for
1854 has been recommended by u.
S. Department of Agriculture. House
agriculture committee is considering
this recommendation and bill which
would set minimum at 66,000,000
acres. Present law calls for 55,000,-
900 acres. USDA said it would of
fer no objections if committee felt
100000 figure should be adopted
but that it favored 100000 as num-
Der of acres which must be allowed
If production controls are applied.
May was one of wettest and cold
est of record in Montana, u. S.
Weather Bureau reports.
r. A. Dightman, chief of bureaus
Montana section, said incomplete fig
ures indicate last month was the
third or fourth coolest of record and
fourth or fifth wettest.
Average statewide temperature
last month should be about 40 de-
grees when all reports are in, Digit
man said. That will make it coolest
May since 1927 when average state
temperature was at record low of
AZ.
Other May lows include 47.4 in
1907 and 48.4 in 1899.
Average May precipitation should
be about 3.75 inches, Dightman said.
That makes it wettest May since 1927
when average was SIG.
He said 3.72 inches of precipitation
was May, 1912, average for Montana.
Twice near turn of century there
were Mays with more than 4 inches
May rainfall totals include:
Great Falls, 8.13 inches; Lewis
town, 730; West Yellowstone, Ala;
Glasgow, 400; Havre, 450; Miles
City, 406; Cut Bank, 3.43; Missoula
2.78; Helena, 2.72; Belgrade, 2.55
Broadus, 2.46; Livingston, IA; SUI
perior, 2.39; Billings, 2.28; Butte
PIG; Drummond, 100.
AT semi meeting of the
Meagher County Livestock Associa-
ton in White Sulphur Springs
President Paul Wylie appointed Nor.
man Voldseth, Roger Hanson and Ar
Watson on committee to advertise
Meagher County cattle and sheep
Association went on record as favor.
iy,n csra ziy,o hill cv1o7,coroJ Inxy WJacJox
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Cwvens and Brief
10 Agriculture

No spread of foot-and-mouth o1s-
ease has occurred beyond inner quar-
antine zone established May %,
USDA reports. Intensive inspection
by Mexican and u. S. veterinarians
has turned up about TOO infected or
exposed animals. Quarantine zone is
area about IL miles in diameter near
Gutierrez Zamora, Veracruz, only
few miles from Nautla, Veracruz,
where August, 1851, outbreak oc-
cured.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

D'Ewart, and approving present pre-
datory animal control program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-25
ALBANY, GEORGIA
Veterans Enjoy
Christmas Party

More than 100 patients at the
Forest Hills Division of the Vet
Grams Administration Hospital at
Augusta, Ga, December Is, at a
Christmas party given by Oba-
diah Lodge No. 119 of B'nai
Birth.
Christmas gifts, ice cream,
candy, chewing gum, and cookies
were distributed through the
wards by members of the local
B'nai Birth Armed Forces & Vet
Grams Committee under the chair
manship of Harry Wilensky with
Alan Rosenthal as co-chairman.
Men and women at the hospital
heard Abe Schneider on the vio-
fin and Fred Harkins on the ac-
Gordon render a musical pro-
gram of Christmas and popular
selections, with group singing also
part of the program.
Charles Silbert, who has been
showing Saturday night movies at
the VA Hospital, has been named
chairman of the B'nai Birth
Armed Forces & Veterans Com
mittee for 1854.
Members of Augusta AZA 1872
aided the lodge in collecting gifts
and food for the hospitalized vet
Grams.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-25
60 PERCENT OF TORONTO'S
JEWISH CHILDREN RECEIVE
JEWISH EDUCATION

TORONTO (JTA)-Sixty per-
cent of the Jewish children of
Toronto are receiving a Jewish
education, it was revealed here by
survey. The poll, conducted by
the Bureau of Jewish Education in
Toronto, disclosed that of the
1000 Jewish children of school age
in the city, $500 of them were en-
rolled in some sort of Jewish
school.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Plan 10 Reorganize
Agriculture Sefup
Is Due Within Week

Administration plans for re-
organizing the Agriculture De-
partment probably win be made
public within a week, according
to Senator's who went over a
tentative draft Of the proposals
in closed session with depart
ment officials yesterday.
The program apparently did
not run into any serious opposi-
ton from members of the Sem
ate Appropriations Agriculture
subcommittee, but some of the
Democrats were skeptical as to
how much it would save.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, who opposed the presi-
Dental order authorizing the re-
organization at the last session,
said there is nothing drastic
about the changes presented to
the subcommittee yesterday. He
had expressed fear several
months ago that the order would
give Secretary Benson blank
check" authority and deprive
Congress of control over farm
programs. He said there was
nothing in yesterdays proposal
to bear out those fears.
Although details are still Sc
cret, 1t was learned that one
proposal is to do away with
seven regional conservation Of
fees and substitute a conServa-
zionist for each State.
Without discussing the agri-
cultural plans, Senator May
bank, Democrat, of South Caro-
lima, said he has always been
against regional Offices in any
branch of the Government.
Senator Young, Republican,
Of North Dakota, said the plans
probably will save some money.
He said the department is plan
ming "a considerably reduced
budget for next year."
Evening star., 1953-10-06
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lnU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iUGit three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hol-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Johnson, 81. 442 K st. NV.
Dante Versaci. 3S. Philadelphia, and
Margaret Fisher, 25. Arlington. Va.
Eugene Junger, %, and Marjorie Erskina
20. both of Milwaukee.
William Merkel so, Brooklyn, n. z, and
Sarah Gilday. 81, Jackson Heights,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Teaching child hon to climb greater safeguard
are

Paul Cunningham, 20, Philadelphia, and
Marie Harrison. 21. 319 Douglas
Kurt Tell. 80 Pittsburgh, and Jolanda
Fred Weaver, %. and Martha Black, 1s,
both Of Alexandria, Va.
Alan David. 4S. 1900 st. NV, and
Thelma Mckee, 40, 1928 Eye st. NV.
Va. and Margaret Simmons, 80, Can
dler, N. c.
Daniel McKeown, "A, Detroit. and Helen
Larson, 20, Alexandria, Va.
Jesse Breeden. 81. Manassas, va, and
Dorothy Redman, 33, "a Randle
circle NV.
Roderick Ingert 2S. 2717 3eth pl. NV.
and Jane Sollle AZ, New York
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Peurlfoy Appointed Envoy 10 Guatemala

Greece as Ambassador after his
State Department assignment
under Dean Acheson in 1850, will
succeed Rudolf E. Schoenfeld,
another career diplomat who is
now awaiting assignment.
Mr.. Peurifoy, 46, went to the
State Department in 1898.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

President Eisenhower has
named John E. Peurifoy. career
diplomat. who was deputy Under,
secretary Of State in the Truman
Administration, to be Ambassa-
dor to Guatemala.
Mr.. Peurifoy, who went to
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

church on Thursday, Sept. II.
Supper served from 5 to s. The
public is cordially invited TO at
tend.
The Kenton Homemakers Club
will be hostess to group meeting
to be held in the basement of the
church on Friday afternoon, Sept.
25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Attix at
tended the Delaware Sports
man Association Club Pistol Shoot
held near Sudlersville, Md, on Sun
day. Mr.. Clough is a member.
Mrs. Addie Arthurs, Mrs. Agnes
Crossley, Miss Carolyn Crossley,
Mrs. Gertrude Faulkner and Mr..
Harry Faulkner motored to Thigh
mans Island and visited Mrs. Pret-
lyman on Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Knotts attended the
All Leaders and Link Weekend
outing held at Camp Barnes.
The McGinnises returned home
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

Pa, were Sunday afternoon callers
of Senator and Mrs. Charles C.
Moore.
Rev. and Mrs. Harwell William
son of Galena, Md, were Wednes-
day evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas p. Waddell and Miss Mary
Waddell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank III. Stephens
and son Joe, and Miss Mary Wad-
dell attended the Lord Family Re
union at Point Pleasan, Pa, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Balm of
Northumberland, Pa, and Mrs.
Lizzie Rain Lysinger of Bedford,
Pa, spent last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Zerbe and family.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
SMYRNA COLORED CHURCHES

Rev. Clarence e. Simpkins, Pastor
11:00 A.M.-Morning Service
1.30 P.M.-Sunday School
500 P.M.-Evening Service
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

value output per George Jersey Shore