davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-12

New jersey broccoli-rape,. rs: dandelions.
70; orange boxes nS broccoli-Eape; punched,
tSi tons io-ounee 9e csIiephane spss' bags kale. ale
es 90. IS 1.2O. 12s 1.so; cOllards, IS
Mushrooms and Onions.
Mushr.oomsaMaryland and Pennsyl.
onions-old, dull: 56-pound sacks
U. S. Is. yellows. medium Michigan and
New York, 25-l 90. according to ,condi-
nond ton we crates approsimstsy 20
Green onions-Nearby. per bunch. q
ParsleyMadcurly. New jersey ls-bushel
III Parsnips1Pennsylvania o6Ni pc Hs-bushsl Da'-
= Peas.Wsopth CAROLINA bushel hamper.
Peppers-About Steady: Florida bushel
sskss srse *4eHeF feS Soe air ea aaa
heavy 70 large dne quality: 6.oo:7.60:
Dafea 90 NoFtS ftSaes Carolina Sfur6
1.25; Virginia. 90-1.00.
Rhubarb-Nearby per, bunch. SIG.
ket savoy, Maryland mostly 100. Re-
packs. cartons, 10-ounce cello bags 6s
100; IS, 40: l2s. 1.95. ,,.,
Florida bushei Hamper; fiat White 9Tnsi small
to medium. 2.5O-3. 90: few higher: poorer
and larger, 75-l.00;, yellow crooknecks:
l.50: yellow straiehtnecks. "a bushel
hamper few 3.25-3.50.
Tomatoes-Repacks, cartons. 10 tubes.
approximately ! pound, 3s and As, 1.50-
1.65: few 20: some .2O,l %.
Turnips-Washed: New Jersey bushel
basket. 5000.
Livestock Markets.
Tatkl -.
steers weak to LOO lower, full decline
classes Ssneray y stes Sasi
hisher on good and cohice under 750
pounds; few small lots high choice and
steers pTms cSoss .nd plis
$3.50; few small lots commercial and
utility 16.0O-17; 90; few good and choice
2Te.o9-33 800; 100; utility and commercial,
1900: commercial cows Tor beef. 1900
1900; utility cows, .50-16.O0; Gamers
snd SaS1v cutters largely 1l;00-I4:5o; ODD
yearling beef bulls. 2150; most CONNER
ity, 505i7 0o 90 90; Gamers and cutters,
good and CHOICE 5l7-753 pounds. stocker
steers, 24.90-253,59; medium good 346-
9lE POUNDS, .oo-23.5O; inferior to
medium 303-694 pounds. 15.OO-1S.50;
few medium and good 660-7OO- Pound
heiferS. 16.75-17.50.
Calves, compared last week: Unevenly
l.0O-3. 90 lower; weeks top, 5000; clos
Ing top; $500. Good to prime vealers,
goo; utility and commercial. 1900
22.O0; culls, 10.O0-14.OO.
Hogs. compared. last week: Barrows
and gifts. 1880 higher; sows. 20 up.
22.25-22. so; 220-24O pounds, 22.OO-
22;25; 24O-260 pounds. 21.5O-21.75
100000 pounds. 2O.O5-21 so; over 800
pounds, 1SOO-2O.00; 140-I8O pounds,
2O.00-21 90; choice sows under 400
pounds, 1925 to mostly 1925; 4O0-45O
1925 down.
Sheep compared last week: Not enough
lambs or ewes on sale to establish quota
tions, nominally lower to steady.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
A Lifeline Opportunity for
Financial Independence!

An Important Announcement to the Person Who
Aims for Big Returns on a Small Investment
Oil leases
Of Ohio County, Western Kentucky According
Department Of Interior this
In the alone netting $3643534 Oil Journal"
record total production for
entire netting
$21O0O0O 1851
Kentucky reports
County hundreds Of wells within its
her be
This located County companies
drilling and actually producing oil
drill and there
these This
a huge potential profit, with
entire world seeking
ships airplaneS automobiles heating
Furthermore, possibly be fought without oil.
purchase acreage
available This
minerals All officially recorded
Kentucky and resod
information, fill in and mail the below today:
FRANKLIN OIL & GAS CORP. 1877 Werner Building
Dept.
Washington, D. c. Metropolitan S-lll3
information your oil and
NAIVE = /
Phone one--------------
Evening star., 1953-04-12
svoIumeD Dip,
Slightly in Week for
Industry, Retailers
By T. E. AppIeeote
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, April 11.-Busi-
ness volume slipped a bit this
week in many industries and re-
tail stores.
But all-over activity stayed
close to a record pace. Both cor
porate and Government officials
made clear they expected it to
continue at a high level.
Consumer income-one Of the
props of good business-is due
for a minor reduction.
More than two million workers
on railroads, in automobile and
aviation and some other indus
tries, were put on notice for pay
cuts of / to 3 cents an hour
this week. It's the result
of a drop in the Governments
revised "old style" consumer
price index, to which wage
clauses in their contracts were
tied.
Businessmen watched progress
of negotiations with the Com
munists in Korea, sought some
sign of federal spending inten-
tionS at home. or just tried to
assess how any development
would affect them.
In the week after Easter in
retail stores, Dun & Bradstreet
reported that "the usual post
holiday drop was somewhat
lessened by attractive promo
tions of spring clothing" And
it added, many merchants noted
increasing caution among pros
pective purchasers"
This caution was not limited
to consumers. There were re-
ports of a more prudent buying
policy among businessmen.
Special attention will be paid
in the next few months to sales
and inventory figures, as mer-
chants and manufacturers seek
to maintain the balance they feel
best fits their particular position.
If sales sag, buying or producing
for inventory will be reduced.
Business inventories topped SIS
billion at the end of February.
the Commerce Department said
this week. with stocks of durable
goods higher and non -durables
1nIroN.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Camden Fire Insurance
Opens Field Office

The Camden Fire Insurance
Association has opened a Wash
ington field Office at 1907 M
street. with Edmund M. Neary
as manager.
The new Office. will handle
Camden's affairs in the District
Fairfax and Arlington Counties
Va, and the State of Maryland
Mr.. Neary has had a long
career in the insurance business
He was educated at Newark,
N. j., schools and New York Uni
versity. The association is more
than 100 years old.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

EMERSON" DOES 1T AGAIN! A
revolutionary new concept in TV receiver
engineering and styling. The entire front
OF cabinet is devoted to picture space with
tuning controls all conveniently recessed in
pocket compartment on side of cabinet.
Feature for feature, "EMERSON' is YOUR
best buy! See them at Lacy's 8 stores.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, April II R.-The Asso-
modify prices was of this week for
the fourth consecutive week.
The index stood at 177.42 on Friday,
compared with 177.69 q week ago and
Moving lower we're industrial COM
modities. livestock and non ferrous
metals. Higher were food, grains and
cotton and textiles
Evening star., 1953-04-12
40-Student Limit Hit

Enforcement of a rule limit
ing primary classes to 40 stu
dents would deprive thousands
of an education in Calcutta, In
dia, educators assert.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
WiIIoughby Spokesman
For 9Th Army in Korea
BY shs Assoeisied Press

SEOUL. Dec. 15.Gen. Max
well D. Taylor today appointed
1t. Col. Jesse Willoughby as pub
lie information ofiicer and
spokesman for the 9Th Army in
Korea.
Col. Willoughby, whose home
is 5125 Worthington drive.
Westgate. Nd. was deputy chief
Of the Army's public information
division in Washington before
going overseas. He. worked on
the Army. Navy, Air Force Reg
lister from 1886 to 1s42.
In Korea. Col. Willoughby
commanded the Sd Battalion.
18th Infantry Regiment, Sd
Division. prior to the armistice.
He was In command Of the bat
TALON at Outpost Harry and in
the Kumsong salient battles late
in the war.
Col. Willoughby took over
from Col. George White. Roches-
ter, N. ": who was rotated to
the United States for reassign-
ment.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

men, will be available for UNIT
between now and 1860.
The report hammered hard at
the argument that the present
draft system is unfair. It said
there are about 1.6 million "fit
young men" of military age who
have not seen service now and
that by 1860 this number will
have increased to 90 million even
If the size of the armed forces is
not cut.
Had to Recall Veterans.
About 2.5 million of the 3.5
million youths who became IS be-
tween 1945 and the start of the
Korean war saw no military
service in that period, the report
said. and yet 100000 veterans of
World War II had to be called
involuntarily for service in Ko-
rea.
The report said that UNIT
would help the United States
combat "a new phenomenon" in
world affairs-"the vicious but
slow burning hatred of a patient
and powerful foreign nation bent
upon the eventual domination
of its subiugating doctrine over
the peoples Of the world" Plainly
this was a reference to Com
muniSt Russia.
julius Ochs Adler, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
New York Times and a major
general in the Army reserve, is
chairman of the commission.
Other members are DR. Karl
T. Compton of Cambridge, Mass,
the physicist; Warren Atherton
of Stockton, Calf, former ma
tional commander of the Ameri-
can Legion; Admiral Thomas C..
Kinkaid. retired, of Washington:
and 1t. Gen. Raymond S. Nc
Lain of Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Canada Returns Loan
OF Civil Defense Exhibit

A civil defense exhibit loaned
to Canada by the United States
viii be returned in formal cere-
monies at 2 pm. tomorrow in the
Departmental Auditorium
The mobile exhibit. which
travelled under the slogan, ION
Guard, Canada" has recently
completed = 1o,OOO-mile tour Of
that country.
Mai. Gen. r. F. Worthington.
Civil Defense Co-ordinator Of
Canada. viii formally turn back
the exhibit. Others participating
in the ceremony will be G. Hay
den Rayner, director of the
Once of British Commonwealth
and Northern European Affairs,
Of the State Department: Fed
eral Civil Defense Administrator
Val Peterson; Mrs. Katherine G.
Howard, Deputy Federal Civil
Defense Administrator, and Har-
old P. Goodwin, Deputy Director
of the District Civil Defense
ONCE.
The exhibit will be renovated
and used for future display in
this country.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

to flee with only the clothes on
our backs"
What can one say to an ex-
planation like that? Nothing. Of
course. So in time. after the refu-
gee has been screened. he casts
about for a way to earn q living
in overcrowded, Impoverished
West Germany. Then he discov-
ers that the people who are get
ting on well are those with titles.
If the refugee is bold and i'm
aginative he adopts a title-the
precise title depending only on
the scope Of his daring and his
flair for the fictitious. Once you
have set yourself up as Herr
Baron" or Herr Count" who
can contradict you?
Ordinarily it would be fairly
simple to check up on a spurious
count. One would simply go to
the German nobility archives.
But II the "aristocrat" comes
from the Soviet zone (and most
Of the new German nobility"
doeS) this Is impossible,
Evening star., 1953-12-15
German Democracy Grows;
Titles for All Available Now

BONN. Dec. is tNANA). /. -
Come to Germany and take a
title"
At the rate German mobility
is mushrooming. such an invita-
ton might well become one of
the lure lines in German travel
advertising.
Judging from all the titles on
display the German nobility was
never more flourishing. Herr
Baron" and Herr Count" have
become so commonplace as to
attract little notice: and "Prin-
ces" and Princesses" rub elbows
with commoners in such num-
bers that German children are
beginning to lose interest in
fairy tales.
The birth of this spurious
aristocracy is blamed on the cold
war Millions of refugees and
expellees have arrived in West
Germany since 1945 in tatters.
When asked for identification
documents, most of them num-
BILE: "The Russians. They
were going to shoot us. We had
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Town of His Birth
To Honor Memory
Of Wilbur Wriqht
By the Associated Pres.

MILLVILLE, Ind. Dec. 15.-
With jet planes screaming over
head. this little town of 113 will
honor its famous son, Wilbur
Wright. Thursday.
That's the golden anniversary
of the day that Wilbur and his
brother Orville made the So
second 852-foot fight that began
mans journey into the airways.
On April 16, 1863, Wilbur, the
older of the two famous brothers,
was born in Millville, midway be-
tween Newcastle and Hagerstown
in east t-central Indiana.
The family moved to Ohio a.
year later, but returned to Rich
mond/ Ind, when Wilbur was of
high school age and Orville an
elementary pupil.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
DR.. BYrd's Temporary
Successor 10 Be Named
By the Assoeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is. - The
University of Maryland's Board
of Regents meets at 2 pm. to-
morrow and is expected to name
a temporary successor to the
president, DR.. H. C. Byrd.
DR.. Byrd steps down the first
of the year to campaign for the
Democratic's party's nomination
as governor.
It has been limited that the
temporary successor will be
someone now connected with the
University.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Fired School E!mploye
Faces Court Today on
EmbezzIing Charges

Two charges Of embezzling
payments for chartered Ar
lington County school buses
were to be presented today in
Arlington Circuit Court against
William c. Vest. fired head Of
the county school transportation
system.
Z An Arlington grand jury re-
turned indictments against Vest
late yesterday charging him with
billing the Arlington County
Optimist Club a total Of $66 for
a chartered school bus in June
and in July. and then put
ting the money to his own use.
His arraignment on the enbez-
zling charges was scheduled for
today before Judge william D.
Medley.
Tire Sales Charged.
! Still before the grand jury Is
charge Of grand larceny
against Vest. Witnesses testified
at a preliminary hearing last
Friday that Vest sold IL truck.
tires. which cost the county
$837.40. to q school bus driver
for $440.
Earlier. Vest had pleaded
guilty to illegal use Of State
vehicle inspection stickers, and
was fined 500. After that he
was fired from his $5,200-a-
year job.
u Two Charter Billings.
Commemorative Attorney
William j. Hassan said Vest
billed the Arlington Optimist
Club for $48 on School Board
letterhead for q chartered bus
on June %. The bus was used
to take 35 members of the clubs
drum and bugle corps to the
Winchester (Va.) Apple Blossom
Festival.
The club was billed by Vest
again for $18 for a chartered
school bus used to take a
group of underprivileged children
on an outing at La Plata. Md.
July Is. Mr.. Hassan said. Vest
is charged with taking this
money for his own use.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Troining
Continued From First Page.)


election year and the legislative
program already Is crowded.
Strongly Opposed.
UNIT has been discussed for
years and has always had strong
opposition In Congress.
After the Korean truce was
signed. President Eisenhower
asked the commission to take a
look at "ineduities" in the
method by which military re-
serves are set up and other man
power problems.
The commissions report made
public yesterday was in response
to this request.
Commission members who
talked with the President yester-
day said he expressed apprecia-
ton Of their work but did not
say whether he would include a
UNIT bill in his 1854 legislative
recommendations.
The group recommended that
UNIT start by January, 1855. or
earlier, with training Of 100, 900
18-year-olds for a six-month pc
riod.
Reserve Obligation.
The trainees would have a
712-year reserve obligation after
their training ends, and would go
into the ready reserve, the first
to be called UP in an emergency.
The draftees under the plan
would have a six-year reserve
period after their two years Of
military service but would be in
the standby reserve. to be called
only if the ready reserve is ex-
hausted.
The report said from one to
two million "fit and qualified
Evening star., 1953-12-15
It's q Family Turtle

GREENvILLE, S. c. (P.-
Sonny Hood, IL, found turtle
about l mile from where his
grandfather, H. G. Hood, turned
it loose % years ago. An initial
H" and the figures 1925 carved
on the turtles hard back still
were clearly legible.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20

Ed Wynn: Many a wife cares
nothing for her husband, lives
on his account"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20
Moscow und
Israeli.

The haste with which Moscow
acted in breaking diplomatic re-
lations with Israel lends credence
to the theory that the Kremlin
agents may have engineered the
bombing Of the Soviet Legation
in Tel Aviv. Moscow's brusque
dismissal of Israel'S apology and
offer of idemnity, would seem to
point up the fact that the docu-
ment announcing the break had
been prepared in advance for use
at the proper" occasion. There
has been much speculation about
the motivation. To this corner 1t
is evident that the rupture was
the elimination of Soviet anti
Israel and anti-Jewish policy. The
Kremlin masters shrewdly calcu-
lated that combination of an anti
Israel and anti-Jewish policy
would simultaneously appeal to
the Arabs and the Nazis in both
zones of Germany. Nazis and
Communists may appear to be
strange bed-fellows but the op-
portunists at the Kremin are not
too particular in choosing their
comrades. The break with Israel,
therefore, is not only evidence OF
Soviet hostility toward Israel but
an intimation to the anti-Semites
of the world that the Kremlin
has become their bastion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20
Tall ToIes': A
ChiIdren's Classic

THE Three Tall-Tale TellerS"
by David Rodin, a children's
classic, written in Yiddish, now is
available in a charming English
translation by Rabbi Abraham
Burstein. The appropriate illus
trations are by I. Lichenstein.
Vantage Press (12O w. 31st MYD
is the publisher of the English
translation.
In their adventures, they defy
all obstacles-height, distance,
credibility, time. Wherever they
go. they find food for their tale
spinning and their imagination
grows and grows.
Thus, strange uncles and cous-
ms, the objects of the zoo, farm
ers and others are victims of their
Dragging. Mr.. Rodin has spun
interesting tales and has delin-
Gated likeable characters. Young
and old will enjoy reading this
charming children's book.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20

Maurice Schwartz, who kept
his Yiddish Art Theatre in New
York alive for 81 years, has shift
ed his activities to Hollywood
and will concentrate on English
language productions of tn e
classics and selected new plays.
In recent months he has been
concentrating on film work and
appears in Rita Hayworth's new
picture "Salome," soon to be re-
leased.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20

Continued from Page ls)
Pulaski near Savannah. After a
years Imprisonment he was re-
leased upon the request Of Cen
eral Ulysses S. Grant.
Railroad Builder
Ex-senator Yulee now retired
from public life and devoted all
his energies in rehabilitating the
Florida Railway system, of which
he was president. It is a tribute
to Yulee'S persuasive talents that
on the eve Of the Civil War, he
was able to induce northern capt.
tai to invest $5,000,000, a large
sum for those days, in a prospec-
tive Florida railroad. During the
war, he exposed himself to the
animosity of Jefferson Davis in
his efforts to prevent the rails
from being torn up and converted
into cannon. Cars, locomotives
and tracks were all Eusting to-
gether. For 20 years, he fought
unremittingly to restore the de-
erepit railway. His efforts were
finally rewarded when English
capitalists bought out the stock
holders.
Jewish DisloYalties
Senator Yulee was, without a
doubt, an eminent American and
loyal Floridian. Yet the eager
ness to marry outside the faith,
the enmity towards his father, the
Obscuring of his name are all in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20
Preparation

BY the Rev. John A. O'Brien.
Ph.D. Catholic Co. Chairman.
Commission on Religious
Organizations Of the National
Conference Of Christians
and Jews
With the threat of another
world war hanging over our
heads, it behooves all of us to
turn in prayer to Almighty God
that we may be spared from that
awful catastrophe. The best prep
aration for enduring peace is to
exemplify spirit of goodwill and
brotherhood at home. Brother
hood Week will be most fittingly
observed by practising genuine
brotherhood and by calling upon
our Heavenly Father to deepen
understanding, goodwill an d
friendship among all our citizens.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20
WAYCR0SS, GEORGIA
FlOrida'S Senator Yulee::
The Jew Of 1861

dications of indifference, perhaps
resentment, to his ancient folk
and faith. AS was said of his col
league, Judah P. Benjamin, anent
the slavery question, David Levy
Yulee was another Hebrew with
the principles of an Egyptian.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20
ANTI.SEMITES PAINT JEW"
ON WINDOWS OF JEWISH
STORES IN TOULOUSE

PARIS, (JTA) - Windows of
80 Jewish-owned stores in the
city of Toulouse were painted
with the word "Jew" last week.
The police are conducting an in
vestigation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08

ATTENTION linoleum mechanics, in
laid. asphalt, rubber and plastic tile
business, sales and installations;
established East side accounts. COM
plete inventory. trucks sanding
equipment, fixtures and office equip
ment. Ideal opportunity for 2 good
men to be their own boss. ". 1-02l8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
Rummoge Soles

RUMMAGE sale Thursday evening Oc-
tober 9th, p. m. and Friday. Oc-
tober 9Th. clothing. dishes, kitchen
ware. 15020 Aspinwall
RUNiMAGE sale. l5O2O Asiinwall. We'd
nesday evening, October 14th. Thurs
day, October 18th.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-21
UNIONS PERSISTENCE Jars
FLOOD RELIEF FUNDS LOOSE

Persistence of Montana Farmers
Union in doggedly carrying on the
fight to get land restoration funds
for farmers who suffered great
losses in IL northern Montana
counties during the late May-early
June floods paid off this week.
The US. Department of Agricul-
ture, after innumerable delays,
has finally approved release of
$550,OO0 for land restoration work
in the flood-ravaged areas.
Shortly after the floods, caused
by heavy run-off of the Sun and
Milk rivers, Belt, Highwood and
Shonkin creeks, and other streams,
a number of northern Montana
counties were declared disaster
areas" by Governor Aronson, and
as such, became eligible for feder-
al assistance funds. Promises of
speedy action from Washington
were forthcoming, but somewhere
along the way in the USDA a bot
tleneck developed. Though badly
needed, disaster relief in the form
of cold cash continued to elude the
IL counties.
But, Farmers Union kept work
ing, through its Washington office,
and with Montana's congressional
delegation. Then, last week, MEM
bers of of the delegation were in
Great falls for the Montana Bar
Association convention. M u
President Don W.. Chapman, Act
ing President Richard Shipman and
Secretary Ralph Cook, among 9TH
ers, gave the national legislators
a first hand picture of how serious
the setback to north Montana agri-
culture which had been caused by
the unparalleled floods. Senior
member of the delegation, Senator
Jim Murray Immediately contacted
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-21
FLATHEAD BUILDING
LABORERS, CONTRACTORS,
AGREE ON WAGE hike

Negotiations between Construc-
ton and General Laborers' Local
1892 and building construction con-
tractors of the Flathead area have
been completed and the contract is
now in process of being signed.
Minimum rates for laborers will
be $1.85 per hour and for bod car
riers and mason tenders a rate of
$2.15 was agreed to. The new rates
will go into effect the morning of
August IT. In general, the contract
raises all classifications except bod
carriers and mason tenders ten cents
an hour.
The new rate is not to be confused
with the heavy and highway agree
ment with the Montana Contractors
Association which stipulates mini
mum Of $1.78 per hour for work COM
monty called heavy and highway con-
STATE LABOR
JOURNAL.