davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-06-20
Homer C. Jarraff
REAL ESTATE
RENTING - LEASING
SELLING
9T3 FREMONT ST.
NJ z-s347
Enp CAFE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
RoxBURY
3 FAMILY-6-7-T rooms, sep.
hot water hesteFs, front and rear
piazzas, apt. 3 vacant, being held
for buyer, having 7 large, light
airy rooms, newly renovated.
$1,000 cash required, balance for
IA years at SO.
2 FAMILY-7-6 rooms, sep. hot
water heaters, h.w. floors, 2 car
garage, buyer can occupy the
rooms on second floor. Elm Hill
section Of RoxbuFY. Be the early
bird and get IT,
; FAMILY-4-5-5 rooms, income
s7i.50 monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient TO school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter-
est and taxes: s7I.5o-S4s IS
$3.50 you can use to advantage.
4 FAMILY -4N 5z 5h
rooms, sep. heaters. Apt. ! vacant
and in good condition, ready for
YOU TO move in, newly insulated
BY shingles, Price $500. Only
$1,000 cash required.
DORCHESTER
8 ROOMS in first class condition,
al modern improvements with
NV, floors Throughout, the house
YOU have been dreaming about
saa wishing ssF, 81 sFss sAsSsS
street, white, green trim, red as
phslt single roof. G.I. appraised,
SIi,5oo. Come and get Il todsY.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class besuty pshoF. Now for
rent.
Furnished, first class rooms in
RoxbuFy and Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KITcH-
ENETTEs. ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. n you ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELF you. CALL ON
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. JARRAH
s73 fremont ST., koxbuFy
~ z-ss47
The guardian., 1953-06-20
BOXING GAME SMELLS
SAYS PORTS WRITER

The smart fighter today is
one who can look flashy on
television and stay conscious un-
til a sponsors product gets
plugged, opines Dan Parker in
the June issue of True, The
Mans Magazine.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

more pounds of
b t t erf a t per
year and were
sired by Gold
Medal or Proven
Plus sires, and
w h ic h carried
the service of
bulls of equal
m crit. Ralston
also purchased a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
Hickey Sweeps
Central Sale
By LARRY GILL
so Hereford bulls average $3.50
Fl. B. Sager. Auctioneer

HICKEY HEREFORD Ranch,
Moore, led out to the top of the class
in nearly every group at the Central
Montana Hereford Association show
at Lewistown, April 4. Both Grand
and Reserve champion awards went
to their show box. And when Auc-
tioneer H. B. Sager started the sale,
Nelson Brothers, Scobey, set the pace
of the sale through the purchase of
three of the Hickey tops, including
the two champions. The Scobey buy
er took the champion at $1,585, the
reserve at 81, 200 and another at 1885.
He also purchased an L. A. Luther,
Garneill, bull at $1,000.
But I. o. Fairbanks, Moore, took
the top selling bull of the sale-an-
other Hickey-bred and consigned bull
at $1,700. The Hickey Brothers
averaged $1,226 on the five bulls
they consigned to the sale, one of the
best averages ever attained by any
breeder in the 22-sale history of the
Central Montana event.
E. H. Bodley, Hobson, averaged
$640 on seven bulls under his con-
signeeship. Central Montana Conf
pany was the buyer of the topsell-
ing of this group at $975. Thomas H.
Watson purchased proven bull from
the A. F. Woodland consignment at
| $1,000. Buyers from other than the
immediate area included Nelson;
Allen Prescott, White Sulphur
Springs; Sterling Ranch Company,
Craig; A. w. Eiselein Jr., Roundup,
and Bernett Oswood, Chester.
John Mcdonald, Vaughn Hereford
breeder and former Parkes herdsman
was the judge; Keith Newly, the
| sale manager.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15

herd bull, a son of Weber Hazelwood
Burke Raven, and out of cow which
produced 789 lbs. fat on three time
milking and is classified very good"
New American Hereford Associa-
ton members in Montana include
Anderson Ranch Co., Great Falls;
Charles Descheemaeker, Boyd; John
Eckhardt, Moccasin; Grassland Here
ford Ranch, Drummond; Ole & Myrl
Kilen. Fairview; Laurence Marx,
Wilsall, and Allan B. Lindquist,
Antelope.
Damrow Hereford Ranch, Torring
ton, and Alton F. Lund, Kaycee, were
Wyoming breeder joiners of the cat
tie association.
While someone wasn't looking,
Gottlieb Ulrich, Marsh, slipped in to
purchase the champion string WHR
Symbol 18th from Hammervolds and
Moen, Carlyle. While the price was
not disclosed, it was reported above
the going price for peanuts. Ulrich
will use the proven sire on small
herd of select matronS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
Notes BY Gill

STARTING A REGISTERED Hol-
stein herd in the Shields River val
ley near Livingston, Al Ralston is
just back from buying trip to Wis
consin. He brought back 10 head of
bred heifers, all of which are daugh-
tiers of cows which produced 500 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

with cross-top freezers. 1851
and 1852 models; slightly
dented. At Lacy's 9Th e. e
SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

equally famous brands. We've accumulated over
100 appliances that are slightly marred, Clipped
or scratched. Rather than refnish these we are
offering them to you at drasticaly reduced prices!
Because this sale is of such Importance we have
taken an entire floor in our Main Store at 9Th
& SITS. NV. Be here early Saturday for best
selection! Sorry-no mail or phone orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

Self-defrosting; 1852 new
open stock model, At
Lacv's Sth g. E SITS. NV.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
Gibbons Buys Larger Bus

John Gibbons has purchased a 28-passenger bus from Aleu- tion Homes, Inc. to replace he small blue bus used for the past few years of his Kodiak Shopper run.
 Aleutian Homes has used the bus for the past year to transport workers to and from the project, and will continue to use it at certain rush hours. During those times, the old bus will be used.
 The Shopper will now make it's down town stopping place in front of Bert's Drug Store
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
New Ordinance
 Pas ses Council

An ordinance designed to prevent the death of children Tn abandoned ice boxes and otner containers was recently passed by the city council.
 Several instances of child Fen dying in unattended and abandoned ice boxes have oc- cured in the states. The con- pete ordinance appears on page 5 of today's MIRROR.
 WaltSlpprell. Alaska Steam. ship agent at Nome, will come Aere next week to serve as local agent for the winter months.
 Sipprell, recently agent at Seward, served as Kodiak agent several years ago. / John Titus. who has been acting as agent here for the past few weeks, will return to has position with the company at Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31

Anchorage-The long stand ing feud between Anchorage dentist Lee L. Mckinley and the territory's dental examin ing board was the subject of a discussion recently during ses- sions of the Legislative Ex- animation Committee.
 Although the official press release of the committee meeting made no mention ot the inquiry into the dental boards practices, Dr. Clifford N. Hoveland, board member, confirmed the fact that he had spent two hours last Friday talking things over" with the probing legislators.
 Dr. Frank Dorsey, presi- dent of the territorial dental Association, also participated in the session.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
RAGE3<
instead vf at the Polar Bear Cafe as in the past.
Christmas Seal Sale Begins

The annual Christmas Seal Sale will get underway today under the chairmanship of Emil Knudsen. He has served as chairman of the drive for several years.
 The seals will be placed in the mails fol all box holders. Anyone wishing more seals or not receiving them by mail may call at Knudsen's.
 Money received from the sale is usedin the fight against tuberculosis.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31

Parents who are preparing for Christmas by wedding out old but usable toys from their children's toy boxes may take them to Emil Knudsen who will ship them out the chain to needy families, he said yes terday.
 Knudsen has already sent several boxes of clothes to na- tive villages, where there is need for them.
 "I know that at this time of year many folks are gather ing up old toys to make room for the new ones. I'll be glad to send them with the clothes, So that the children who don't have very many will nave a Christmas too" he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-31
Dental Exam Policies Hit By pr. Mckinley
KODIAK, ALASKA

We weren't under oath, ! just talking things over be- hind closed doors," Dr. Hove ! land said. He added that he didn't feel it was an attempt to put anybody on the spot but was rore in the nature of an informative discussion"
 The board has been under fire from Dr. Mckinley for al- legged bias in it's conduct of Examinations to admit new dentists to practice in the ter. ritory.
 Kodiak-Dr. Lee L. Me- Kinley told the MIRROR Tuesday that he appeared be- fore the committee in a pri- vate session and that some of the men who failed to pass the dental exam were also questioned.
 ''The six who \recently failed to pass the examination should be called in for com ment and information. Their records should be carefully studied. Something is vitaliy wrong when men of their cali Der and reputation are not permitted to practice in the territory" Dr. Mckinley de- clared.
 He did not disclose any of the discussion that took place during the closed meeting last Friday.
 ''The dental profession would benefit if such men were permitted to practice. l believe that the application of all who have failed to pass should be reviewed and the applicants given a chance to testify" Dr. Mckinley added.
 He explained that he had travelled extensively about the territory and felt that he was conscious of the dental needs and requirements.
 ''The opposition will say they are trying to protect the public and the profession from charlatans but l believe it is partially for their own per- sonal gain." Dr. Mckinley stated.
 Dr. Mckinley has been in Kodiak the past week practic- ing.
 Representative Herald Str finger is committee chairman. He told the Anchorage Times that reports will not be made public until everyone has had a chance to be heard. Further sessions will be held in Juneau and Anchorage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03

Mrs. Herman ]. Leffert of 1870
E. 10th ST., New York, President
Of the HAS Women's Division,
became the first woman to be
elected an officer of HAS, the
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society,
major global migration agency.
At elections held at the
Society's world headquarters, 425
Lafayette ST., Mrs. Leffert was
named a vice-president. Ben
Touster was reelected to a second
term as President, and three other
vice-presidents, hurry I. Gurfein,
Joseph Pulvermacher, and Hugo
E. Rogers, were also reelected.
Others reelected include: Sol
ONION Dingol. Chairman Of
Executive Committee: Samuel
Goldstein. Treasurer; DR.. Harold
M. Weinberg. Associate Treasur-
er: and Abraham s. Wilk Secret.
airy:
Mrs. Leffert has been active in
HAS activities since 1910, when
she returned from a visit to
Europe where she had observed
the assistance rendered to de-
spairing Jews.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

This Is the Event Everyone Waits For
and Everyone Shops-Lowest Prices
of the Year i'm Our Two Stores
9TH Street NV, Minnesota Avenue
NE. Open Goldenberg Charge or
Budget Account!
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
University News

DR.. John A. Perkins, president
Of the University of Delaware, has
announced that Mr.. Robert Hill
yer, poet and author, has accepted
reappOintment for the second con-
secutive year as visiting profess
sOr of English.
In making this announcement
the university president said, Il
know that many Delawareans will
be as pleased as all of us at the
University are that Mr.. Hillyer
will. be with us next school year.
His reputation as an inspiring
teacher, his graciOusness as a pro-
fessiOnal colleague and his per-
sOnal generosity in sharing his
literary talents have won for him
an enviable position in the COM
munity life of our state"
Mr.. HillyeF will again teach two
courses in the English department:
one in Creative Writing and the
other in Lyric Poetry.
His course in Lyric Poetry will
include poems from the Anglo
1et<ACA PCA AOu ~ luG AdLG GlBulGGnln
century the first semester, and
poems Of the Romantic, Victorian
and Modern periods the second
semester. This course will be open
to both graduate and undergradu-
ate students.
It is expected that Mr.. Hillyer
will repeat his public lectures and
readings both on the university
campus and in communities
throughout the state as his time
and teaching commitments permit.
Mr.. Hillyer, who was for several
years BOylston Professor of Rh,A-
tOric and Oratory at Harvard Uni
versity, taught at the University
of Delaware during the summer
session Of 1851 in addition to his
visiting prOfessOrship during the
last regular session.
His most recent volume, "The
Suburb By The Sea-, contains sew
eral poems written while he was
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

August %.
Mrs. (Ruth) Ray Luzier, August
2s.
Mrs. (Hilda) Roland Coffin, Au-
gust 20.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Turner Foster
have returned home to The Manse
on Thatcher street, after pleas
ant week at Ocean View.
Mrs. Ernest Hudson spent Sun
day with Mrs. Frank Gray at her
home on Reed street.
George Allen Hudson has return
ed to his work in Philadelphia af-
ter an enjoyable weekend at home
with his family.
4 Clay Wharton, who is employed
at the Chrysler plant upstate, spent
the past weekend at home with
his family.
Aunt Suzy sezs
A friend is one who knows you
we'll,
Your weakness and your virtue;
But, knowing both, would never
tell
To others what would hurt you.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

teaching in the 1851 summer
school.
Mr.. Hillyer frequently read his
most recent poems on the Occa-
siOns of public readings in a num-
Der Of Delaware communities dur
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

ernment statistics show they mar
ried younger. Last year there were
74,172 marriages, the lowest total
for three years. But the average
age of bridegrooms was 28.74 years,
and that Of brides 1851, compared
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

with 1892 and 25.71 in 1851.
Two hundred and six girls OF
10 years and under married last
year, including one girl Of 13. The
boys were more cautious. They
waited until they were 16 at least.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

ing the past school year. Other re-
cent poems and articles have ap-
peared in the New Yorker, Allan
tic Monthly and the New York
Times.
Mr.. Hillyer expects to reside in
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

Newark upon his return to the
campus following a New England
vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
FEWER AUSTRALIAN
MARRIAGES

CANBERRA (P)- Fewer Aus
tralians married in 1852, but gov
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

The lighthouse on Cape Hatteras
is 1913 feet tall.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

cerned about the care Of children
at the Industrial Home School
for Colored Children. With q
capacity Of 14O. the school is
overcrowded and he Is forced to
release boys earlier than justified
because there Is not enough
room. So far this year 315 boys
have been released compared
with $50 during the entire year
Of 1852.
Nursing Home Changes.
The new nursing home regu-
lations, which are before the
Commissioners for final action,
would have an effect on those
who arecaring for public assist
ance patients. The record shows
there are now 100 public assist
ance recipients living in 26 nurs-
ing and convalescent homes, and
some Of the homes would be
closed because they cannot COM
ply with the proposed regula-
tions. Patients would be placed
In the Home for the Aged and
1nfirm at Blue Plains.
The board ~~proved a recon-
mendation that the Corporation
Counsel be requested to intro
duce legislation in Congress pro-
viding that in event of the death
Of q resident Of a nursing home,
his estate, If any. be required
to pay the cost of maintaining
that resident.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Requests Increasing
For Public Relief,
Shea Tells Board :.

The number Of requests for
public assistance in the District
is increasing, according to a re-
port by Gerard M. Shea, director
of the Public Welfare Depart
ment to the Public Welfare
Board.
Mr.. Shea made his report at
q meeting yesterday in the Num-
cipal Center. Pending applica-
tions increased from SIT on May
/ to 5S3 on May 81. The num-
ber Of cases receiving assistance
also increased during May to
TITS, a rise Of $50 cases over
the low point In recent years.
More Children Aided.
There has been q consistent
increase in children receiving
welfare services. the report said.
There was a rise of 206 cases
from last falls low point of
2,566.
In the institutions maintained
by the Department of Public
Welfare there has also been an
increase, with so persons more
than in May. 1852, receiving care
at st. Elizabeths Hospital. There
are $3.50 persons in the hospital
whose care is charged to the Dis
trict.
Mr.. Shea said he was con-
Evening star., 1953-06-27
LocoI Realty Brokers
Arranging for. OUTING

Reservations are in order now
for the 18th annual outing Of
the Washington Real Estate
Brokers Association on July IA
at the Shirley K. Hotel. Cotton,
Md. It will be q full day OF
bathing. boating, fishing and
games. Tickets can be obtained
from the j. II. Greene Realty
Co., IT'S Florida avenue NV; J.
r. Pinkett. Inc, 1902 New Jersey
avenue NV; the Metropolis
Realty and Investment Co., IT'S
North Capitol street, and from
Arnett g. Lindsay. secretary
treasurer Of the Brokers AsSocia-
ton, North 7-6145.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ~" 3
II, "a,

trustees Of the Alexandria. (va.)
school.
The board earlier this month
unanimously agreed to make Mr..
Hanson and future association
Evening star., 1953-06-27

presidents members Of the board.
w. Hunter deButts, Of Upperville.
Va, has been elected an alumni
representative for a three-year
term.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Hanson Named Trustee
Of Episcopal School

Attorney Arthur B. Hanson.
president Of the Old Boys Asso-
clation OF Episcopal High School,
mas been elected to the board of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

floored him with a right to the
chin. Twice more before Cockell
caught up with Matthews and
put him down for nine counts.
Matthews came back in the
10th, but could not finish strong
ly enough. The two judges
split, one giving it to Cockell.
5012 to 4912. and the other to
Matthews, 81 to 40. Referee
Jimmy Wilson saw it for the
Britisher, SIS to As. The Asso-
ciated Press had it even.
1t was Wilson's scoring that
brought screams of rage and
anguish from Jack Hurley, Mat
thews' manager.
"He stole it from u.s." Hurley
said. Every one who knows
anything about fighting there
knew the Athlete was way ahead
until the ninth. But not Will
son. His score card showed
Cockell leading at that point.
Matthews, who lets Hurley do
his talking, said only that he
thought he had taken seven
rounds.
Cockell felt he won fairly.
Hurley today said a return
bout with Cockell in London
was a possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Mile Of Century Fzzes as Prize Beats Tired Santee 400
Zotopek Misses Hoegg Mark
But He Beats Russian Runners

to go all out to win by about five
yards. zatopek's time equalled
his previous best for the distance
and is bettered only by Haegg's
mark and Anufriyev's Moscow
time
But the Russians won most of
the other events in both the
mems and women's divisions.
Leonid Scherbakov, who has a
world record claim of SO feet 3
inches for the hop, step and
jump. won his speciality with a
leap of 81 feet 33s inches. He
was second in the 1852 Olympics.
Ardalion Ignatiev, who reached
the semifinalS in the 400 meters
at the Helsinki Olympics last
year, won the 400 in 46.8 and 200
meters in Oil Both are better
than the listed Soviet records.
Galina Zybina, world record
holder in the women's shot putt,
won her speciality with a toss of
SO feet 5 inches. This bettered
her listed world mark but she
has two slightly better ones
pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Braddock Popular
Al Shrine Carnival

Jim Braddock, the former
world heavyweight boxing cham
pion, had busy day at the
Shrine barbecue and sports car
nival yesterday at Rockville.
Tive big and popular Irishman
refereed the three boxing exhibit
tons that featured the sports
end of the program, and spent
the rest of the time answering
boxing questions and signing
autographs.
The four-round boxing
matches he handled, in which
no winners were declared, were
Holly Minis against Clarence
Hinnant. middleweights: Jimmy
Cooper against Eddie Gilchrist,
featherweights, and Tommy
Thompson against Randy Bre-
ward, light heavyweights.
The show was arranged by
Promoter Goldie Ahearn, but a
rival promoter, Vince Mcmahon,
helped out by refereeing one of
the wrestling matches. This was
the one between Mike Paidousis
and the Zebra Kid. Also wrest-
ling was Mae Young against
Gloria Baratini.
Completing the sports pro-
gram was a f1ve-man battle
royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
By the Associated Pres.

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 8-Har-
ness racing's greatest show, the
Hambletonian. rolls around next
Wednesday in a wide-open
scramble for q purse that will
exceed 500. 900 for the first time.
Although the entry box doesn't
close until Monday morning,
latest word from the Good Time
Park stables indicates as many
as % trotrers may start in the
3-year-old classic.
Barring late developments, the
favorite is expected to be New
port Star, from Octave Burke's
Newport Stock Farm, South
Plainfield, N. j. Newport Star
has won his last four races for
Blake, president of the Grand
Circuit.
If % should start it would be
a record field surprising the 81
who sought victory in the 1851
race won by Mainliner, a 27-to-1
shot. That was the richest Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
By the Associnted Press

LONDON, Aug. 8. - Reports
from the Iron Curtain track and
field competition being held in
conjunction with the Bucharest
world youth festival show that
Emil Zatopek, Czechoslovakia's
triple Olympic champion, still is
the worlds best distance runner
Zatopek won the 5.000-meters
at the games in 1902, which
disappointed him because he
failed to break Gunder Haegg's
world record of 1882, but he
completely overshadowed Alex
sandr Anufriyev, the highly
touted Russian runner. Anufri-
yev, who was reported to have
done 1883 in a recent Moscow
race. wound up third in 14:15
while another Russian almost
stole the race from Zatopek.
The new wonder. an unknown
named Kuts (his first name
wasn't given by Iron Curtain
radio reports, opened up a 30
yard lead on zatopek on the
last lap and the Czech ace had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
First Purse Over 100000
Wednesdays HombIetonion
MAY Draw Record Field of p

bletonian, with a gross purse
of $95,263, and Mainliner COL
lected $51,347 for his owner,
Ralph Kroening of Milwaukee. 1t
is estimated Wednesdays race
will gross $105,000 to $4,000.
depending on the number start
ing.
The % being mentioned as
possible starters come from 10
States and Canada, with the ALL
wood Stables Kimberly Kid, Far
Hills. N. j., a probable strong
second choice in the wagering.
Atwood Stable is owned by Leon
ard j. Buck.
William H. Cane, "Mr. Trot-
ting" looks for a crowd of some
10000 for the race, to be con-
tested on the two-out-of- three
mile heat basis. The first heat
around Good Time Parks tri-
angle-shaped course is set for
3 pm. washington time), with
succeeding dashes one hour apart
as needed.