davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03
A P0STMAN'S
REMARK ADDED
$4,000 TO MY
INCOME
By a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

One day I was chatting with the
postman who delivers my mail.
Among other things he happened to
remark that a couple of families on
his route who get The Wall Street
journal had recently moved into
bigger houses.
At first I didn't pay much atten-
ton to this bit of gossip. was too
busy looking through my own mail
mostly bills. "Got to earn more
money" said to myself.
Then the postman's remark started
me thinking. For a long time had
heard that The Wall Street Journal
helps people get ahead.
lis it really true?" asked myself.
"Can newspaper help q man earn
more money!
Well, to make q long story short,
tried it and IT DID. Within year
I added $4,000 to my income.
This story is typical. The reports
In The Journal come to you daily.
You get quick warning Of any new
trend that may affect your income.
You get the facts in time to protect
your interests or earn a profit. The
Journal helps salaried men making
$1,000 to $40, 900. It is valuable to
small business owners. 1t helps young
men get ahead.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. 1t costs only $50 . year, but
you can get q Trial Subscription for
three months for Sc. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for Sc and
mail. Or tell us to bill you. Address:
The Wall Street Journal. "A Broad
St, New York 4, N. X. WSl0.:
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Store Inventories Down

Inventories of Washington de-
partment stores at the end of
August were 3.3 per cent below a
year earlier. while outstanding
orders were UP per cent. the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported yesterday.
August collections on charge
accounts amounted to 40.2 per
cent Of August l receivables,
compared with 40.5 per cent a
year earlier. Collections on in
stallment accounts were 15.9 per
cent of August ] receivables VS..
1913 per cent q year earlier. .
Evening star., 1954-10-03
D. {. Postal Receipts
Reach New Hiqhs

Washington postal receipts In
September and nine months of
this year reached new highs for
those periods. Postmaster Roy
North reported yesterday.
September receipts Of $2,143,-
.021 were seasonally ahead OF
$780, 500 in the previous month
and 4.53 per cent above. $2,-
049,999 in August. 1858.
Nine months receipts totaled
$18,809. .985. a gain of l.43 per
cent from $18,545,668 a year
earlier.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

holders at the
annual meet
ing Friday
night.
A s 8 Q t S
re ached a
new peak of
$46.l million
on September
so, 4 gain Of
ia per cent
from $41. 1.372,-
900 a We q r
q a rli e r.. he
pointed ou t.
Invested saw
Az
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Commodity Prices
Compiled by the National Associate

NEW YORK. Oct. LPI-The Asso-
ciated Press index OF 35 important COM
modities declined this week for the first
time in four weeks.
The index slipped to 1888 from
ago. r....r.
Industrials climbed to q new high
while food slipped to q new low. Live
stock, non-ferrous metals, grains and
cotton declined. Textiles improved.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

for your job
and paycheck,
your sales and
profits during
the balance of
1854.
They see a
seasonal ad-
vance which
is already un-
derWay.
'They expect
this advance
to become un-
nistakable in
coming weeks
as the auto
Evening star., 1954-10-03
National Permanent
Reports Record Year /,
Assets Up II Pei.

National Permanent Building
Association had the best year in
its 64-year history, President
Robert E. Buckley told share
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Your Moneys Worth
Sizing Up the Situation for Three Months
By Sylvio Porter

Privately and off the record,
here is how the administrations
top officials and leading eco
nomic experts size up the outlook
Evening star., 1954-10-03
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY

Turnihe By %@
Of
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. 2 Hp.--Diyidends
announced:
Evening star., 1954-10-03
.. c. Securities transactions
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchange

DEALINGS Or THE S EafNESb1S Bo 6eF I YEAR 1855 UP TO
ASKED
Evening star., 1954-10-03

q Also extra or extras.
b Plus stock dividend.
Declared or paid this wear.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK Oct. 2 G4.-National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
AT LONG LAST

After several months of delay with the Monument
Builders of Ohio Inc holding the trump card
men made last week that suitable memorial to John
Gray the last surviving veteran of the Revolutionary War
in Ohio, would be erected.
Spokesman for the monument company said that the
memorial would be erected in the Roadside Park two miles
north of CALDWELL U. S. Route 81
This is considered the ideal spot for paying tribute to
Noble countys most famous soldier for most frequent
ed site by tourists from the entire state and nation
The problem of maintaining the memorial will work
itself out for the roadside park already custodian and
he will automatically assume these duties.
1t is Hiramsburg McElroy cemetery where the
mortal remains of John Gray will continue to be buried
is not in Caldwell and this should please the remainder
of the county for without exception felt that
ment to the of John Gray should not be located
the county seat They got their wish in this respect.
1t impossible to consider the McElroy cemetery as
the proper SITE for only handful of people would
bother to travel this secondary road to get to the otherwise
neglected cemetery There considerable opposition
the cemetery spot and this particular faction happy
The Roadside Park is considered happy medium of all
those suggested and the state highway department. through
their division director Max Farley has given the green
light and they will cooperate in every way possible.
1t is now hoped that permanent secretary be
appointed in order that he she might take of the
funds contributions they needed and sent in.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
Scouting Al New Peak
In. Zane Trace Area

Scouting in the five counties
that comprise Zane Trace Area
council was at all time peak
on May 81, it was announced
today by Joe E. Banet, council
executive, GAINESVILLE.
On that date there were 81
units of Cubs Scouts and EXplor-
ers active in the area with 1888
boys and approximately 600 men
and women enrolled.
One year ago on June /, there
were 81 units with 1,459 boys
registered, said Banet,
The men and women enrolled
are those from an executive
angle, who have volunteered
their srevices for supervision of
all troops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
OUT OF MOTH BALLS

When the village council took action several weeks ago
and definitely made up their minds to sell the three
wheeler motorcycle it forthwith brought out of moth
balls and has been used at least every day
1t all goes to show that action of any kind often works
in and many times to the good.
The motorcycle purchased several years ago by the
council for the policing of the entire village However,
thing would lead another and the cycle used but
little
Finally it placed in local garage and would pro-
badly have remained there indefinitely had not the council
decided to take action and sell it.
We believe the cycle is absolutely essential to the good
of the local police force and heartily in favor of its
continued
1t was an expensive gadget and meant to be used
We glad that the city soons fit to bring out of
the moth balls and put it to good
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
The AMERICAN WAY
British Tramps Revolt

Word comes from England
what at first blush is most as
founding. Britain's hoboes are
up in arms against the welfare
state - they claim it is running
their profession - many of them
already have left for the Con-
tinent and others are threaten
Ing to follow suit.
Of course, this spurning of the
welfare state by England's
Knights of the Road, upon more
mature reflection, is not so sur
prising after all, because your
self-respecting tramps has chos-
en- that way Of life Of his own
volition. The thing above all else
that influences his choice is his
burning desire to escape the very
RECOMMENDATION which the welfare
state administers in such large
doses.
After a winter during which
they were constantly being re-
ferred to hostels and reception
centers, Britains tramps are
bored to tears with the whole
welfare business and say they
will have to find a harder life
than Queen Elizabeth's Socialist
Island offers, or face sure extinc-
ton.
BY way of explanation as to
why the welfare state is being
spurned by Britain's hobo gen.
try, let me quote Bearded Ernie
Henson, who has tramped the
roads of the British Isles for 30
years:
at all started in 1948 when
they officially classed us as per
sons without settled way of liv-
ing" Since then we have been
docketed, checked, urged into
new-fangled reception stations
instead of casual wards, per-
suaded to give up our way of
life and take regular jobs, bath
ed, quizzed and generally treated
as prehistoric freaks.
But worst of all, everyone
seems to have adopted the same
attitude. Instead of allowing us
to kip down in a hayrick OF
stable and give us a breakfast
| for an odd job or two, we now
| get referred to the nearest hoste
by farmers.
"One county actually supplied
| a taxi service to take us to the
Inearest hostel or gave us ou
bus fares. All this has jus
smashed tramping as a way o
life.
when | went on the roads a,
la lad there were scores of thou
sands of us and most of us gen
uine. Now l doubt if there art
over 1000, and many of then
are on temporary scrounge.
Last year several of the boy
went abroad, and l have no
lseen any of them back. The
othave reported that the Frenc
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON

The then nlne-month old Sr1all
Business Administration, under
fire from some Senators as too
conservative in its loan policy,
at the end of April had made dis
bursements on 81 small business
loans.
SBA, established by Congress
last July in terminating the
Small Defense Plans Administra-
ton and the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation, has stepped up
the pace of its loan approvals. A
total of 26l business loans had
been approved by May, the fig
ure not including disaster loans,
which SBA also handles.
The total of 261 loans approv-
ed was $15,777,000 and Wendell
Barnes, SBA Administrator told
the Senate Select Committee on
Small Business that loan applica-
tons are now being received al
the rate of 400 a month
Chairman Edward J. Tive, (R
MinnD told Barnes the SBA
should adopt a more liberal
lending attitude. Other Senators
also questioned SBA policies, but
Sen: Barry Goldwater (R Ariz.)
indicated that he believed SBA
was carrying cut the intent of the
act by which Congress created it
The act empowered the agency
TO:
Make loans, from d revolving
fund authorized to run as hugh
as $3.50 million, to small busi
nesses unable to obtain credi
from private sources, within ar
upper limit of $150,000 for any
loans. Loans may be either direc
with the SBA supplying all tbt
funds, or participation loans il
which private sources and SBf
both share, SBA's part beinl
limited to 90 per cent.
| Help small concerns &c. gov
ernment contracts, and take u,
to 500 million in prime contract
from defense procurement agen
cles for parccling out amon
small Suppliers.
Make disaster loans up to
total of $25 million.
Congress- SBA appropriation
for fiscal 1854 was So million.
Chairman Thyc said that unde
the first administrator, Williar
D. Mitchell, SBA failed to "ce
aTborne." When Mitchell resign
ed on Oct. 20, TO loans had bee
approved. In par, observers say
tire slow start may have bee
j.. due to administrative DELAY
. colncident with the establish
; ment of new agency, but tw
: other factors may have been:
Caution on the part of til
new Administration lest the SC
, called RFC scandals be repeater
and
, Reservations, among some tc
, (Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
REAppRAISAL OF REAL ESTATE

Announcement made this week by the Washington
county board of commissioners that the reappraal of all
real estate in that county would be started today by the
). NJ Cemenshaw Company of Cleveland.
Agents for the company will visit and make measure
ments of building in the county. The survey is
scheduled for completion in sufficient time to go the
tax duplicate for the December 1855, tax collection.
The appraisal company is being paid $4,000 to make
the survey which the first in the county since 1914 in
every parcel of real estate appraised usually The
is required by the state board of tax appeals
which demands STANDARDIZED system of appraisal for the
entire state, including Noble county.
The agreement with the company signed by Wash
ngon counyS auditor Fred Goddard with the complete
sanction of the board of three commissioners
The $4,000 cost of the reapprasal has already been
appropriated by the commissioners
The state board of tax appeals is also demanding that
Noble county hold similar reappraisal and from all
indication, they will be satisfied with nothing else
For Noble county, the cost would be much less since
it would be smaller survey than for neghborng Wash
ington.
There is no question but what commercial reappraisa
for this county is coming and the the better.
1t is only through this method that fair and unbiased
reapprasal can be obtained
Now is the time to begin laying the groundwork fol-
just such project.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10

Copyright. 1854 limited States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
journal
Mail BaS
Shelbyville, Illinois

Shelbyville, Illinois
Dear Sirs:
am doing some research work
on the Issac Henry family tree
/ have been informed that he
bought some land in Seneca
township. His son VIM. j. Henry
lived in Noble county until 1866,
Isaac Henry died in 1866. AT that
time his son, VIM. moved to
Illinois.
] believe VIM. Henry had eight
children, born in Noble county
Lewis Clark, 1850; Reuben, 1851
John Benjamin, 1854; Emma
Becky Ann, Sarah Elizabeth,
1860; Abraham Grant, 1868; and
VIM. Sherman, 1866.
/ would like to know how
many acres Isaac Henry owned
in Noble county. Any informa-
ton you can send will be ap.
preciated.
Thank you,
Sincerely yours,
Elwin Henry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10

Have you heard about young
Skeeter Roberts unusual pet, the
tame owl "Blinky"? He's had her
about three years.
/ say cher" because up to a
couple of weeks ago nobody was
quite sure. But now "Blinky's"
q mother-of two chicks!
Seems "Blinky" had been acting
kind of strange-so on a hunch,
Skeeter put a couple of hens
eggs in her nest. Darn if "Blinky"
didn't set on them for S days!
Last Friday they hatched, and
now "Blinky's" as proud as a
mother hen! (So's Skeeter.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
CLEAN B A R N :
Dear Editor:


There time thai would drink milk
where had been stables
how unclean in their handling of the milk.
When boy wanted Dad to white wash the milk
stable He would not hear it all His rather
ed He said Il suppose will be wanting diapers
the after while One thing kept the stable good and
clean
Things different today If farmer sells grade milk
rest assured that fairly clean the stables the
pile taken they should be the Inspector
will them certain time clean take their right
produce milk The stables painted white the
stalls made of iron ditch drains all the liquid into vat
and when mixer it should be human touches the
milk stable barn in Wisconsin where
restaurant the could sit the table
and watch milk than homes have been
in.
Cleanliness Godiness doubt much if
could be good christian still be filthy about their homes
barns and self Another thing it. easier to be clean than dirty
cleanliness, Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
From where | sit q. by Joe Marsh
Wise Stepmother
Advertisement

From where | sit, there's a les
son for all of us. Guess you'd call
it tolerance" Birds and animals
often seem to do better in that
respect than humans. If / like a
glass of temperate beer with sup
per and you'd rather have cider
it should be okay with both of
us. Neither of us should give a
"hoot" what the other fellow
likes, says, or does, as long as he
follows the law of the land.
Right?
9e M~4z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10

An organization of Boy Scouts
of America troop has been COM
pleted at Summerfield, with is
boys enrolling. Active members
are Robert Havener, Racey Nor
ris, Edward Rogers, Herman
Hannahs, Jack Franklin, Ward
Cunningham, Eugene Cutler,
Paul King, Billy Hanes, Joseph
Burbacher, Richard Rogers,
Billy McVicker, James Osborne,
Donnie Watson, and Gene
Osborne. George c. Philpot is
ScoutmaSter.
- - -
Caldwell citizens received the
long awaited news of the West
ern invasion early Tuesday
morning. The news first came
over the radio, that a landing
had been made at Cherbourg,
France. Newsboys were on the
streets at an early hour with
extra editions of daily papers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO il. s..

The Bronze Star Medal was
awarded to Pvt. John D. Fowler
for his aggressive action in
shooting down Jap plane in New
Georgia Island, as the operator
of a 20 MN. cannon. Fowler has
been in the Pacific theater for
more than two years. There are
four other Fowler brothers In
the armed services.
-
Weddings: Miss Wanda Jean
Williamson of Chicago, Ill, to
David Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Clark, CALDWELL; Miss Ruth
Ann Iams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Iams, Caldwell, to
Sgt. John Laudicina, Boston
Mass.
-
New Arrivals: A son to Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Hurlow, Mt
GileadS route; a daughter TO Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Bond, Caldwell
a son to 1t. and Mrs. F. E. Lam
othe, Jr., Alexandria, Va.
- = =
Deaths; Mrs. Margaret Kent
n, Caldwell; Emma Revan, New
York City; Donald Hunter, 33
Berea; Charles D. Wheat1ey, II
Boston; Nora Devolld, IL, Cald
well.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
81 Public Schools in
Greater New York
Teach Hebrew

Since June 1858, fifteen junior
high schools in New York City
have introduced Hebrew as a
fully accredited foreign language.
This marks the strongest, fastest
stride made by Hebrew in the
public school system since it was
tried experimentally in two New
York secondary schools twenty
five years ago.
In addition to the fifteen junior
high schools, Hebrew has been in
Guided in the initial curriculum
of the new General George W.
WIngate High School, Brooklyn,
the first comprehensive" high
school in the United States, COM
bining academic, commercial, and
vocational programs under one
roof.
These facts were revealed for
the first time in a press confer
ence held yesterday by Judah
Lapson, Director of the Hebrew
Cultural Council of the Jewish
Education Committee of New
York. According to Mr.. Lapson,
the total number of Junior high
schools now offering Hebrew has
been raised to twenty-eight. These
schools, together with the thirty
three senior high schools current
ly offering Hebrew, establish an
unprecedented high of sixty-one
public schools in Greater New
York with Hebrew as a fixed
staple in the curriculum.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
To Address HAS Dinner

United States Senator Hurbert
81. Humphrey of Minnesota, a
leader in the battle for a liberal
q. S. immigration policy, was
the principal speaker at the Inau-
gural Dinner of the United HAS
Service, the recently created sin
gle international Jewish migra-
ton agency which was held in the
Hotel Biltmore, New York, We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 18th, it was
announced by Abner Bergman,
chairman of the dinner.
Several hundred leaders in
Jewish communal work, attending
this initial function of the newly
consolidated agency, heard a
brief message by the organiza-
tons first president, Ben Touster,
in which he outlined the func-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

tons and program of the organi-
cation. The dinner officially
launched the 1855 United HAS
Service campaign for some $780,
900, which must be raised next
year through Jewish declarations
and welfare funds, the organiza-
TONS branches and auxiliaries,
and from individuals living in
communities where no federated
fund raising campaigns exist.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

evidence available would seem
to bear out such a verdict.
Krivitsky's body was found in
his room at the Bellevue Hotel
here in February, 194I. The vim,
dows and the door to his room
were locked from the inside.
There was no sign OF q struggle.
He lay slumped across the bed. a
pistol near his side. Three notes
were found, one In English, one
in German and the other in Rus
sian. All were in his handwriting
Fingerprints on the .38 caliber
super were report
edly washed away by the blood
The bullets in the gun were of
the hollow nose. high-velocity
type.
Three weeks before his death,
Krivitsky. who had written a
book exposing Soviet intelligence
operations. said he had learned
that q notorious Russian assassin
by the name of Hans" had ar
rived in the United States to
kill him. This killer was said to
be master of a technique which
often drove his intended victims
70 suicide.
Adamic PeriShed in Fire.
Louis Adamic, well-known
author, espouser of left-wing
causes and a member of several
Communist fronts. met his vio-
lent death in a burning farm
Evening star., 1954-11-28
BY [. Edqor Primo

The prison Staying of William
Walter Remington adds a new
chapter to the history of violent
and mysterious deaths of indi-.
viduals involved in the Commu-
mist conspiracy.
Remington, sent to prison for
perjury after he denied he was
linked to a Soviet espionage ring.
| in Washington, was killed by
fellow inmates at the Lewisburg
(Pa.) Federal prison. A stocking
encased piece OF brick was the
murder weapon.
The Remington Staying appar-
emily had nothing to do with
politics. But in many historic
cases, the suspicion--if not the
certainty-has been strong that
the victims were. so to speak.
strangled by their Red ties.
Murder of Leon Trotzky.
Most famous of all Communist
murders is that which claimed
Leon Trotsky, Lenin's right-hand
man and one of the architects
of the Bolshevist revolution.
After Stain banished him in
1929, Trotsky wandered from one
country to another before Mexico
finally accepted him in 1887. For
three years he lived a compara-
lively quiet life. But shortly after
he announced that he was writ
ing a biography of Stain. there
was an abortive machine-gun
attack on his home by a band of
men.
Then a mysterious figure by
the name of Jacques Mornard
appeared on the scene. Mornard
had courted the sister of Trot-
sky's secretary who introduced
him to the revolutionary. One
night in August, 1910, he called
on Trotsky in the latter's study.
Without warning, he whipped
out an Alpine ice ak and brought
it crashing down on the old
mans skull.
Guards grabbed Mornard al
most Immediately, but Trotsky,
who said that the Soviet secret
police had ordered the attack,
died the next day.
The killer was we'll prepared.
In addition to the ak, he carried
a pistol and a knife IA inches
long. He has been in jail for IA
years. But Mexican authorities
still have not been able to estab-
lish clearly a motive nor even
the true identity of Mornard,
who has at least four aliases.
Death of Gen. Krivitsky.
One of the strangest cases in
volved Gen. Walter Krivitsky,
former Soviet military intelli-