davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-13


felt had q chance to pass.
The compromise move was ini-
tiated by Representative Broy-
hill, Republican, Of Virginia.
Other Republican members at
tending the sessions are Repre-
sentatives Hagen of Minnesota,
Corbett of Pennsylvania, Gross
of Iowa, st. George of New York
and Gubser of California.
Under the plan being dis
cussed, classified and postal
workers would receive an aver
age raise of about $500. Those
in the upper brackets would re-
ceive as much as $500. The pos
tai pay bill would contain Post
master General Summerfield's S
reclassiflcation proposals but
would carry an absolute guaran-
tee against any salary down.
grading of employees in the fu-
ture. ....
Also being discussed is the
possibility of attaching the Sem
ate-approved fringe benefits bill
to the pay raise legislation. No
decision on this, however, has
been reached.
The compromise move was
started after it became apparent
that the committee would not
approve the administrations S
$100 pay reclassification plan for
postal workers and the average
312 per cent increase proposal
for classified workers. Commit
tee members felt the proposed
increases were too low.
In initiating the move, Mr..
Broyhill felt that a compromise
would be the only way to assure
Government employees a fairly
substantial increase this year.
The Virginian was informed by
administration officials that any
$4O0 to $500 pay raise bill ap-
proved by Congress would be
vetoed. Furthermore. House and
Senate Republican leaders have
let it be known they would op-
pose any bill approved by the
committee that provided a $40O
to $500 pay increase.
X \ X X
FBI-AsSistant FBI Director
Stanley j. Tracy is retiring to-
morrow after more than 81 years
of Federal service, 20 of them
in the. FBI. Mr.. Tracy is one
of the first officials in Govern
ment and has a world of friends.
He also has been active in the
affairs of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees,
although he has steadfastly re-
fused to hold any Office in the
organization. A still youthful 54,
Mr.. Tracy is considering several
offers from private industry.
X X X X
HIT - President Eisenhower
made a tremendous hit in his
speech yesterday before the an
Evening star., 1954-05-13

to a "home rule" bill, also by
Senator Case, which would lei
the District elect it's own mayor
council, school board and non
voting delegate in the House
The latter bill is awaiting &C.
ton on the Senate calendar.
Mr.. Suter stressed that all
interested citizens are invited
to today's meeting to represent
their organizations.
officers of the joint commit
tee, in addition to Mr.. Suter
are Joseph c. McGarraghy, Mrs
Donald Beattie, Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle and Herbert Lee
man, vice chairmen; William
H. Press, secretary, and Joshua
Evans, jr., treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, May ia 21a-
year-old girl missing IA hours
was found dead in an accordion
case at her home in suburban
Pennington Township today.
The body of little Carol Timte
was discovered by her mother,
Betty Timte after more than 200
searchers secured the neighbor-
hood and dragged two private
lakes.
State police said the girl ap-
parently crawled into the accor-
dion case, shut it, and suffocated.
Carol was reported missing when
she failed to appear for supper
last night.
Mrs. Timte made her discovery
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Girl, ~, Missing ID Hours,
Found Dead in Accordion Case

when she opened the case to re-
turn the accordion. With her
husband, Frank Timte, a super
intendent at a small Detroit fac
tory, she unknowingly sat only a
few feet from Carols tomb dur
ing the all-night search.
The Tilmtes have three other
children, Frank w., 10, Lawrence
Z, and John, 6 months.
Police at first feared foul play.
Only "a hours earlier the razor
slashed and beaten body of A.
year-old Marion Jo (Cookie) 70
brovitz was found in a garage
behind her Detroit home. She
died a few hours later.
Detroit police said Terry De
Moss, Is, high school student,
admitted Staying Marion 10.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Life Expectancy
Increasing in India

NEW DELHI.-After a thor
ough study of the 1851 census,
S. P. Jain, the census actuary,
has put the life expectancy Of
males in India at 32.45 years and
Of females at 31.66 years.
The latest previous official es-
innate, based on the 1881 census,
Was that the average Indian
could be expected to live about
81 wears.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

District-Cloudy tonight with
rain, low about SO. Clearing to-
morrow.
Maryland-Cloudy with rain
in east and central portion to-
night, low about so. Clearing to-
morrow afternoon.
Virginia-Cloudy and mild
with rain tonight and in south
east portion early tomorrow, low
in the sos. Clearing tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Foundation Presents
$4,000 to NAACP
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 13.-A $75,-
900 grant has been presented to
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
by the Philip Murray Memorial
Foundation, created in honor of
the late CIO president.
The grant, to be used for "edu-
cational purposes in race rela-
tions." was turned over to the
NAACP yesterday by Walter
Reuther, Mr.. Murray'S successor.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Wind-Mostly northeast 1918
miller per hour tonight, becoming
north to northwest tomorrow.
River Report.
From U. S Engineers.l
Potomac River, cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great Falls;
Shenandoah, cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Readings, Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct.
Noon - 3S Midnight - q?
pm. - 36 3 am. ----- 20
pm A. 10 am. ---- 81
Evening star., 1954-05-13

the admins
tration at log
g e r h eads on
and Democra-
tic members
the pay issue
b a n d ing to-
gether to sup
port a $500 to
$500 pay in
crease, the
r e ublicans
d e eide d to
draft q. COM
promise meas
ure Of their
own that they
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Patent Medicine

Samples of patent medicines
now may enter Nicaragua with
ollt customs duties if marked
without commercial value" Ma
nagua reports.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
The FederoI Spotlight
House G. 0. P. Group Drafting
Bill for $500 Minimum Raise
The FedercI Spotlight
BY Joseph Young

OF Republican members Of the House Civil Service
Committee drafting compromise bill which would provide
Government classified postal
The members met in advance Of the committees closed session.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81, on May 3.
Lowest. 13, on January 23.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High. Sc at ago pm.
Low, A.. at 5:45 am.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

With the employe groups and
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01


helpful advice? The Standard Oil G. served
the like
because he them supplied with stocks OIL gasoline
explains
benefits of another Standard Oil
Super the OIL Couldn't friendly
constantly guarded and improved products like these?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
1--WE been studying horsepower for years."

Horsepower" is a subject that
]. Miles McGrew, farmer near Bushnell,
Illinois understands very well. He owns
so prize Belgians, many of them champions
and grand champions of international fame
His picturesque six-horse team has thrilled
stock show audiences across the country.
MIR. McGrew well remembers when the horse
was more than show animal and was the
main source of power on the farm.
Like many of the rest of us, Mr.. McGrew
was in at the beginning of the age of power
farming He started to do business with
Standard Oil % years ago when it was
apparent that Standard, more than any other
petroleum company was giving midwest
farmers the kind of quality and service they
needed to keep up with power progress.
Today, with farm profits depending more than
ever on horsepower output" Mr.. McGrew
says he couldn't get along without
Standard to help him keep his big operation
running smoothly.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
The STORY OF DIR. JUDAH
LEIB PINSKER

assimilation with Russian culture,
He was member of the editorial
staff of the periodical 'Zion" and
a member of tn e committee
for dissemination of knowledge
among Jews.
At the close of the seventies
of the last century, he abandoned
the ideas of assimilation and be-
came an ardent nationalist. Since
then he worked in that direction,
and in 1881 wrote his "Autoeman-
cipation," which at that time
made a great stir among the best
Jewish elements.
In this book he brought out
the idea that the Jewish people
must look for their salvation in
effort to free themselves from
self-help. Jews must make an
the shame and pain of exile. He
pointed out that the only way is
for the people to live in its own
land.
Streets in Petach Tikvah and
Tel Aviv, in Israel, have been
named in his honor.
Laws of Kashruth
Rabbi Michael Alper, in a book
"The Bible Retold," describes the
laws of Kashruth, the Jewish
dietary laws, as follows:
You surely have seen the He
brew word, Kosher, on Jewish
butcher shops and restaurants.
Do you know the meaning of that
word?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

DR.. Judah Leib Pinsker, author
of "Autoemancipation" and first
president of the Association for
the Settling of Jews in Palestine,
was born in 1928. He died in 1891.
He was a famous physician,
writer and public man. Born in
Tarmoshov, Poland, he later re-
sided in Odessa, where he died.
He received Hebrew and secu-
lar education and was brought up
in Jewish atmosphere. He
studied law and medicine in uni
versities in Russia and abroad,
in the sixties of the Nineteenth
century, he wrote essays in Rus
sian and other languages, on Jew
ish subjects, and defended "Hask-
allah" enlightenment advising
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

One of the interesting things
about dsrael is the high regard
they have there for archaeologists.
The former Chief of the Army,
Yadin, is an archaeologist, the
Vice Governor of Jerusalem is an
archaeologist and the recently
chosen new President Of the He
brew University is an archaeo-
logist. And yet Jews think it a
curse to say "Geh in drerd."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

Kosher means fit" The word
tells us that the meat and other
food sold in the store is fit to be
eaten by every Jew who observes
the Jewish dietary laws and laws
concerning food.
For thousands of years the
Jewish people have been eating
only those foods which the Jew
ish laws would permit them. AS
a result, the Jews today are
strong and vigorous in body, and
are admitted to other races for
their ability to live to ripe old
age.
Many of the Jewish laws con-
corning food are found in the
Bible. For instance, Jews are for
hidden to eat most insects and
any creeping things, for they
usually carry deadly germs and
diseases. Jews are forbidden to
eat the flesh of beasts Of the field
and birds of prey for the flesh of
these animals has bad effect on
the human body. Likewise, she'll
fish such as oysters, crabs and
Holsters are forbidden. These
shell-fish flourish near the coast
line where dirt gathers. Doctors
have traced the origin Of many
diseases to such shell-fish. !:
The Bible makes distinction
between clean and unclean ami
mails. Clean animals are those that
chew the cud, have parted hoofs
and the feet cleft in two parts.
Examples of such animals are
bulls, cows and oxen; goats, sheep
and deer.
The camel was forbidden as
food because even though it
chews the cud, its hoof are not
parted. The swine was forbidden
because even though it has parted
hoofs and parted feet, it never
theless does not chew the cud.
Of the first, only those that
have fins and scales were per-
mitted to be eaten.
We do not know the reason for
many of these commandments.
We do know, however, that by
observing these rules, the Jews
are better able to live together as
a separate people. For God had
said, Eye shall be'a am holy, and
have set you apart from the peo-
pies, that We should be mine. I"
Neviticus Xxx. 26.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

BIBLE FROM ISAEIwaI Beringer President Of the United
New Americans receives Holy Bible souvenir OF hs vn
Minister BenuiOn Mr. BierngeF national
Jewish Appeal American ndns
rsts who recently attended the Jerusalem Economic Conference
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

and green ROCKIES in day day
combat. There is a sufficient ten
sion in these episodes to maintain
interest in q picture which accents
dialogue rather than action and
focuses for the most part on the
grim routine Of sniplng and fox
hole fighting. Adults and young
people
Devils Canyon former U.
S. Marshal involved IN a grudge
gunfight, IS sent to prison where
he meets the vengeful killer whose
two brothers were his victims.
A violent and brutal Sd Western.
set in Arizona Territorial Prison,
purports to show early efforts to
establish the law" over the gun. 7
Technicolor continues to sparkle
and Sd to project There i
enough uiarelieved snarling and
double dealing and Drawing to
satisfy the most ardent lovers Of
the tough, tough, west Adults
Slaves of Babylon Working
through Naham. Daniel the Isra-
elite wins freedom for his people
from activity in Babylon In this
highly synthetic story pertaining
to the captivity Of the Israelites
n Babylon during the relgns of
NebuchadnezZa and BelShazzar
some historical incidents are pre-
served: Daniels encounter with
the hons. his followers survival
of the fiery furnace, the hand
writing OIL the wall. etc Good be-
ginning. but interest lags, ever
4 though technicolor lends some
polish to artificial sets and cos
tunes. Adults and young people
Indian Uprising Incited tc
open warfare by a massacre anc
by white mems violations Of then
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

treaties the last of the Arizona
Apaches under Geronimo are fin
allv CAPTURED by the U. S. Cavalry.
From the archives of the army
war college library comes the
story for q modest western drama
revolving about the betrayal of
Geronimo. Besides having all the
requisites Of a good action yarn
film succeeds In pointing up that
education is more powerful than
armed warfare and that the an
dian distrust was provoked by
Wnlte agreed ana dlsnOnor. super
cinecolor scenery is effective and
beautiful. For the family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Theme For Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 B
WillBe Toward On Liberty's Team

The nations 100000 Cub
Scout, Boy Scouts, Explorers and
their adult leaders will observe
the 44th birthday Of the organiza-
ton during Boy Scout Week. Feb.
to 10.
The theme Of the observance is
Forward on Liberty's Team.
the current major emphasis Of the
movement, which seeks to pro-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

ducc greater funstionlng man
power and provide higher quail
ity program for its ever mcreas-
ing boy membership,
The anniversary is to be OBJ
served by $4,000 Units in all parts
of the nation. its possessions and
also in other parts Of the world
where American families reside.
A principal activity of Boy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Movie Guide
BY the Motion Picture Committee
of the Farmville WOman's Club
State Theatre
State Theatre

vi ttiN w OAldA &Lup
State Theatre
The Stand at Apache River
A sheriff opposes an army colonel
who believes in the determination
Of all Indians When Apaches seek
redress for impossible living con-
ditions on their reservations. the
colonel's orders precipitate con-
flict
Here is a technicolor Western
which is utterly confusing and
lacking in any constructive point
of view. and while story and di-
rection lack cohesiveness.. Excess
sive brutality substitutes for i'm
aginat.on throughout. Adults
Here Come the Girls" - An
average chorus boy catapulted
into a star role unaware that he is
being used as decoy to capture
killer at large. This latest Bob
Ho~e farce is sunported by tech
nicolor and a few good songs
sung by Rosemary CIooney and
Tony Martin. 1t is all too obvious
and even Mr.. Hope cannot vital
lie this tired and inept material.
Adults.
Lee Theatre
Savage Frontier A Rocky
Lane Western with more unneces-
sary violence than usual. Adults
and young people.
Combat Squad'-In a Korean
foxhole a platoon of infantry
men successfully defend them
selves against the enemy. This
I film shows War-weary veterans
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Scout Week will be paying trib-
ute to the volunteer adult lead
ers Of the $4,000 Units for the
contribution they are making to
the boyhood Of the nation.
The Boy Scouts of America
IS one of the largest volunteer
adult education or training groups
Of the nation said Dr. Arthur
A. Schuck, the Grief Scout. Exec
utive. Almost 100000 of our lead
ers took training courses in Scout
ing and leadership techniques last
year.
When the Boy Scouts of Amerl-
ca was Incorporated in Wash
ington. D c., on Feb. 8. 1910, it
was founded as the voluntary
movement it still remains. DR..
Schuck said there are now $780,
900 Scouters who take time from
! their own careers to give service
in Scouting IN order to help their
( communities do a better job of
building citizens"
Open To Ali
Scouting belongs to the Ameri-
can people who have made it pos
sible,' he continued. This is
thoroughly IN accord with our
democratic ideals and the Ameri-
can way of life. As a voluntary
~oovem ent its doors are open to
every body Of every race and reli-
gious belief who wants to come in
It is dependent upon men Whc
care enough about boyhood and
+ American institutions to volunteer
their time in Scouting.
Boy Scout Week is the largest
annual single observance by young
citizens. Since 1910 more than 81
million boys and men have been
identified with Scouting, and local
state and national leaders share IN
0oeevvino how the program hao
indeed become an important ele-
ment in community living.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Farm Bureau TO Meet
Cumberland Feb. Is

A review Of price support pro-
grams will be aired at meeting
of Cumberland County Farm
Bureau. Tuesday, Feb. is III the
Cumberland High auditorium at
8 p. m
H. G. Blalock, president of
Virginia Farm Bureau. will speak
according to an announcement
today by Charlie Goodman, coun-
ty Bureau president
Mr.. Goodman urges that every
farmer III the county attend.
Purpose Of the meeting is to
clear up misunderstanding as to
the stand of the Bureau on price
supports. and the session will be
beneficial and Informative, he
reports. Refreshments Will be
served.
The one sure way to keep III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Wren YOU stop to think, don't
forget TO start again,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Today is what we were all look
ING forward to yesterday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Some folks make a specially 0.
getting into trouble.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

The one sure way to keep il
trouble is to run from il.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

1NovyOff P|oys.'
Santa Each Year ' \,

Of raising funds for the
work." Mr.. Goode told Us.
We sold everybody IN
"AO" on the idea Of not
sending Christmas cards to
each other, but to contrib
ute for the home the
amount they would nor
mally spend on Christmas
cards and stamps"
One division. Of only 40
people, put on q white
elephant sale and raised
$110: !. an "AO" dance
cleared $50; Christmas
cards, sold through the Ad-
ministratiye Office, have
netted 1925 already. In
previous years they have
made $500 or more by this
means.
Nays first big under
taking of this kind was put
into effect while Mr.. j. s.
Davitt was administrative
officer. He retired this
year. But while he was in
Office he took such personal
interest in the project that
it is to be called the
'Davitt Christmas Project"
MIR. Frank v. Vent. the
prese e n t administrative
officer. also is enthu-
siastic. so the continuation
Of the project is assured.
Next year the "AO" Of
the Navy Department will
again take up hammer and
nails. needles and thread
in order to bring COM
fort and happiness into
another home for little
children.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Continued From Pg. D-ioo

the walls for the first time.
/, and there viii be 80 new
beds. mattresses and pill
n lows.
A committee Of ofiice
girls has shopped for
1, drapery material. Six OF
them cut it into correct
II lengths, then distributed it
y, to others to sew. Another
group measured and cut
4, materials for bed spreads
and passed 1t out to be
III finished.
y A work party Of men met
one night last week. in the
!, Navy carpenter shop, to
cut out table tops from
b formica. They also cut
y valences for windows.
Tree on Christmas Eve
4, Another group went to
" the home last Saturday to
put fresh paint onsthe few
VI chairs and bits Of furniture
y there. Tuesday they put
vi up valences, hung window
HI shades and replaced dam
VI aged screens. Mr.. Goode
N said the little children
a watched them with their
HI big eyes filled with wonder.
n Christmas eve. the office
hi will put UP . Christmas
i tree.
IL About 100 Navy men and
women are doing the ac-
4, tual physical work in reno
waiting the home; approx,
i, imately another 1000 are
x aiding financially.
\ !, I'VE have several means
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-28
"ZAJEDNICAR"
Hrvatsko PjevaGko Drustvo "S|oga"
Izvadja operefu "VeseIa Udovica'

East Chicago, Ind. - Kako smo vec prosi puta iavi
izvadja HPD "Soga nedjelju g. maja Roosevelt High
School Auditorium svjetsk poznatu Leharovu operetu
"Vesela Udovica' ma hrvatskom jeziku.
Mozda &c po neki upitat, kako to, da Sc "Sloga"
oducla tako jedan zamasan posao ko pod normalnm
okolnosma zahtjeva snagu jacnu ene dobro uvezbane
kazasne trupe? HP.D. "Soga" je oduvek tezio prema
vecim jaGm cijevma e je stoga kano izvesti koe
scensko do narcotic IL hrvatskog gazbenog varaackog
podc Kako e pax drigen zbora prof Charles Stephens
vec nekoliko puta izveo Veselu Udovcu dgm narod
MIN grupama, to rad popuarzzanja kazasnih komada
medu nasm ovdasnm svetom oducilo kao prvo deo il
vesti bas tai opce poznat komad Ina tome drugh
loga. Lehar je pc poreku bio Sovak te svoju gazbu
unosio obce slavenskh motva, koj Hrvatma nisl
stran Radnju autori ibreta bill djeomice uprav
predrani zvo edne balkanske knezevne zbog
unijei kolo tome e kompozitor napsao po-
pranu gazbu sto dade preudes uporebu hrvat
skin plesnih koraka, hrvatske narodne nosnje, it'd
Gdjca Mary Ann Lasko, soprano, pjeva ulogu Sonic,
"Vesee Udovice Ulogu princa Dania peva MAIDEN Ka-
balm BARTON Jean Brozovc soprano peva uogu barune
Natalie Popov Walter Kazc tenor, pjeva uogu grofa
Camille de Rosion ostalim ulogama nastupaju Milan
Mule kao baron Popov, Miro Jeovcc kao Ms. osalm
manjm ulogama nastupau: Mathew Rivich Louis Roma
nc Zvonko Jugovic William Hegie Catherine Wild, Mary
Kvench Helen Zafran.
Sjedete djevoke plesu pariski pies kao hr-
vatsko kolo prekrasnim narodnim nosn Mary
manic Violet Kvenic, Rose Maglish, Sue Hadedy Banny
Baum Dolly Maglish Mary Kay Madjetko Mary Vuxnic
Citav pax zbor "Soga" izvadja ostae zborne pjesme
Drzmo da ce opereta, svjeski poznata po svojoj
milozvucnoj gazb zanteresrati i one ko nsu podpuno
vrsn upotreb rvatskog ezika kao prpadnke drugh
rodnih skupina so ce doprniet fnancjalnom uspjehu
koji e potreban radi neohicno visokih troskova
H.P.D "Sloga" poziva Hrvate ostale prjatee da
svakako dodu zvedbu ovog kazaiStnog komada ko e
zaista vcki kultlun dogodaj H1vata u America.
Olbor stampu