davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-16
MOTORCYCLES
RAlLERS

1853 CONTINENTAL TRAILER; $500
down and take over payments. Call
OF. 4-96S5; ewes, ia. 5-09s6. 10
2O-FT. HOUSE TRAILER, sleeps 4;
oil heater; $3.50. Leland ST.. Edge
water. Md. OPP. police. sta. WA. z
WANTED - Higgins aluminium tent
trailer. to buy or rent. OIL. 10000.
FOR SALE, all-metal, 2-wheel trail
er, 1,0O0-pound capacity, brand-new;
53x4Sx11 inches, with stakes and
tarpaulin. Orig. cost S15995, will
sell for S100 or best offer. Call KE.
8-23S6 after pm. liz
Evening star., 1954-09-16
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

APPROX; 400 to 500 So. IT,, to be
used primarily for storage Of metal
your plant would be ideal. Cali AD.
2-4143s 8 to 5, Mon. through Fri.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
FARMS

$500 DOWN, 500 month, buys fol
So. 500. 124 acres, estimated AGO..
900 it. timber, mostly pines; gooc
hunting; State road, IL miles west
of Warrenton. Va. TIE. 6-413l.
NEW sTRoUT cATALoG-Just out d
Washington, Sterling 3-37s4.
100, 200 OR 800 ACRES, most ali
cleared fenced; several bldgs.,
springs. stream each field; good
road. within 40 mi. D. c.; SIG per
acre; terms. G. T. McNAB, JE
ss-AcRE STOCK FARM and low lovely
ern appt. after complete renova-
tionsl in excellent location. 2Ka
mi from Gettysburg; This will ap-
peal Pes a1,na to the diSeriminating; n Owner
nished and decorated. Asking s34,-
500 furnished. 4 fine stock farm
vicinity, Contact OWNER, p. o
BOX Jig; Gettysburg. Pa.
81 ACRES1Livestock and timber
sp for So Cattle. aSSo FSSSei iayiae Ha hen; hsss;
crude. at approx. s4-million #. Val.
uablle gravel. beds. 5-acre duck
marsh, Accokeek Creek through
ppr9oppeerrty. S4e.5oo. OWNER. TIE
MoNTGotMERY CO.. 1s mi. iy D: G.;
SO acres. plenty water. Taxes. S1OO
7-rm. house. needs repair, S19,5OO
MR.: OLSON, Wo. 6-7O29.
VERY ATTRACTIVE FARM. Loudour
Coos. Co.; 80 crsdt mi D. .ood G.; .sins s9S acres or
stone house. bath, iE' elee., tsia, good 0 out.
bldgs. S37.500. MR.. OLSON. WO. g.
$50 ACREs-"A diamond in tn.
rough in other words. A bargain
with lucrative possibilities. 75, acres
young timber and marketable pulp
wood; real good S-rm. house with
elec., 3 tobacco barns, over 2 mi
main paved State rd. frontage on Q
cor. Only 40 mi. D. C.. Only $40 pei
sa%s aSo sP51t S yrs ,oHN 5ssns
SMALL CHICKEN FARM, nrby Va. Z
rms, 1h. baths, oil h.-w. h.. barn
stream. chick. houses on acres
NARY WILLIAMS, JA. 5-1a32,. ia
QUAINT UaHST' COTTAGE with tremendous
ivy covered, stone chimney. on 81
acres of rolling land, woods. wide
streams. In addition there's ar
old world garden, tree shaded patio
and a separate studio-bldg., panelec
with f1agstone floor and lge. stone
retreat for bachelor o or Cpl. Cpl Fairfa,
County, $4,000. will handle. LGAERT-
NER & ADAMS, JA. 2-064O. is
FINE DAIRY AVAILABLE, 145 acres
110 cleared, house. barns and out
bldgs. in good condition. Farm ma
cluded in price Of S36; 900. HoLLEY
REALTY, $500 Lee hwy KE. s.
$3.50 till z pm. KE. s-635o after
COOP a7e-AcRE Loudoun count,
grass farm; 2. tenant houses, one
water in or accessible to all fields
S55. 900. excellent financing avail.
able. Owner will consider small
METROPOLITAN Area property II
trade. For further particulars. cal
K1LtEY Ko IEY,k6 BEATTY $500 Lee hwy
las-AcRE DAIRY, sTocK q M hoIst !.
ters and bride paths for horses;
14O acres under cultivation; land
very productive; 100 acres in grass
40 in corn. large bank barn with
basement arranged for cattle: many
Portable Esl oScnHusS home. On hard road. Term,
easy. Price $4,000.
S13, 900 POULTRY FARM. 60 acres
large bank barn, many poultry
houses, large Groom house; lant
all under cultivation; sparkling vel
water. also spring. large stream; OF
good roads Terms. $4,000 down
S32. 900 EQUIPPED DAIRY FARM
125-acre. 5O-stanchion barn. man!
outbuildingS, 4-bedroom countr!
home with heating plant, land yer.
productive. Immediate possession OF
account illness.
JOHN BURDORFT
/ Col.,ewi11n Md
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Call Evergreen 4-3s46

500 ACRES (MORE AVAIL.)
w. Va, off Rte. so; magnificent view:
Salable timber, the best in hunting;
several groups of tenant houses and
bldgs.; orchards; pasture and grain
land; a bargain at S15. 900: one
half cash. SIGLER & CO., RA. B.
94o1 StiI q III
Evening star., 1954-09-16
MONEY WANTED

NEED $500 for / yr., secured by
chattel; will pay SO. Write Box
REsfoSsiBLE REsfo SsTIi INDIVIDUAL iS desires
S2,00O-S3, 900, for clio years, se-
cured by 2nd trust; so only. Box
397-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
STORES FOR RENT

STORE, 3rd and Sheridan SITS. NV:
20x60; parking in rear. B. B
ALLISON, RA. 3-05l3. -22
SMALL STORE presently equipped fol-
grocery; on 135 c Sc: n.e.; reas
rent. excel. lease. WELLONS REAL
TX CO.. 326 Sth st. ne. Ii. 4-11O0
HOTEL FLOWER sHoP-Prominent
oTnspwo siIop or fs5sEi sSa aiz zeas STAR rental "a
loc. for drugs. hardware. beauty
shop, etc. reasonable rent. Cal
ca. GA AVE. Avn GREsHAM-suit.i for
trafic; win sub-lease store or en-.
,sts s aSb als6' Yc4 90 sTs. N.w.-Excel 10,
Ty bakery bake barIsT Ii beasty asSS grocery
FLORIST sHoP adj. largest Peoples
Drugstore in D. c.; parking for 294
cars. See 3410 Wis. ave. NV. KASS.
BERGER, INC. EN-. 3-S100.
CENTER OF NE. BUSINESS DIS.
TRICT. corner 18th and H ne, viii
remodel, or sublet for Christmas
please Pleas call MARK KAB1cK. II. Ll.o g.
1911 IL ST. N.w.-store. shop space
bsmt: and upper floors. reas.. rental
CARL 6: RoSINsKI CO., MA. g.
1s3i CoIuMBiA Oh Bi RB. NV, next te
corner, busy Sec, ideal for most any
bus. especially barbefsaop. 1mmed
2452 18th ST. NV, next to Ambas.
sador Theater. Store and 7-rm
apt. 2-car garage, oil heat. Entire
bldg, $500. MA. S-6433: eyes,, RA.
1903 MONROE ST. MCLEAN. size
20x55. toilet and heating facilities.
Good for any business. M. E..
SMITH, INC, 141S H st. NV. DI.
7-7S77. liz
2314 4th ST. N.E.-Desirable location
for colored barber shop. colored
beauty shop, delicatessen or for any
other purpose: about 16 by 40 with
basement. yard and 2-car garage.
BURKE MA S-o4QO 30
Evening star., 1954-09-16
COUNTRY PROPERTY

SMALL COUNTRY EsTATE-Approx
"a acres; HALL, MD, Central ave.
10 mi. to d. G. Almost new moderr
nome; large living room with fire.
place, dining room, electric ktAchen
. bedrooms, bath, insulated, Oh h..
W,h., full basement, garage, fruit
Offered by LEWIS A. STARTLING
IA 10th st. NV. Washington, ID, c
Phone. RE. 7-1729. Ia
Evening star., 1954-09-16
FREDERICK cos FINEST

Near Camp David, north Of Frederick
$50 acres of the most productive
soil anywhere to be found. Over
miles paved State hwy. and county
road. Bldgs. include modern Wash.
dairy barn, are excel. and adequate:
stone house 10 years nirs oId IN sood
high elevation. Breath-taking view
of mountains and valley. This is
truly q farm worth serious conSid-
Grafton. Terms. SIGLER g. CO., RA.
3-3431 till Q. lie
Evening star., 1954-09-16

32-UNIT APT.
Mr.. 18th & Harvard SITS. NV
Det. brick; excel cond. Annual in.
come of $4,000. Priced to sell al
less than & times income. Excel
financing available. Outstanding NV
area. CALL MIR. WEISS, NE. S-54O0
Ewes, HE. 4-S522.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K St NV ME &-54n0
Evening star., 1954-09-16
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP FOR SAIL

TRADE OR SELL attrac. cottage
Lake jackson. Va. 80 mi. D. c.;
vanished exterior: interior incom-
plete. Sell terms or trade for nearly
new approx. $4,000 cruiser. differ.
ence in cash. ia. 9-0S92. RA. 6.
5766. lis
Evening star., 1954-09-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE NEED LISTINGS on houses in
Prince Georges County, from S1O,-
600 to $4,000, located near schools
and transp. Phone JOHN L. SHELL
TON. Realtor, 10. $4,000. --17
Evening star., 1954-09-16
WILDLIFE SANCTUARY
PRIVATE HUNT CLUB

Game galore on Rte. so; very Sc
cluded; a natural amphitheater,
stream, concrete swimming pool.
Two very fine houses, / only 3 yrs.
old and, modern: each have huge
fishing on Capon River, l mi. away.
steal at S15,950. SIGLER e. CO.,
RA. 3-3431 It'll 8. -16
Evening star., 1954-09-16
Solid Stone

This outstanding. custom-built. s.
bedroom Colonial really defies de-
scription. The 15x22 living room
with fireplace, 16x16 kitchen, 16xl6
dining room. 15x16 .all-elec., fully
equipped kitchen and 14x22 pine
paneled den with stone fireplace
gives you an idea of the king-sized
rooms throughout. The basement is
truly q dream containing 2 pine
paneled recreation rooms. one with
stone fireplace. There is q full bath
on each floor. Huge side screened
porch. Soft. inclosed porch on mas
ter bedroom. Stone patio and barbe-
cue. The 140x160 lot is heavily
wooded with a babbling brook al
the rear, Located in North Airing.
ton, close to everything: Most rea:
sona5ly priced at s31'50o. NAME
Arthur l.. Walters Co.
e419 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-6200
Evening star., 1954-09-16
16-Unit Apt. Bargain

IU-UIIIC Apt. bargain
This attractive apt bldg. was con-
structed just before the war of the
finest materials and is in excellent
1 and 2 bedrm. apts., ali of which
have good-siZed rooms. and bldg
has built-in incinerator. laundry
storage and other convience facili
ties. The income at modest rents /,
approx. $4,000 yrly.. and expense!
and elec. BARGAIN PRICED FOF
IMMEDIATE SALE AT JUST OVEF
6X ANNUAL RENTAL.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1420 K st. NV. Realtors. Elk. 3-1s11
Evening star., 1954-09-16
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

CHOICE SITE for warehouse and Of
f1ces: Blair rd. NV: approx. 134 900
50. 1T; level ground: zone A. a stra-
W1LLINGHAM: ewes, XII. S-2559.
WE HAVE approx. 100000 So. #. of
warehouse and trucking space. Will
build to suit If you buy the prop
erty; 1928 Wilson blvd, ,Arl. ia.
Evening star., 1954-09-16

19s-ACRE DAIRY, STOCK. or horse
ters and bride paths for horses;
40 acres under cultivation; land
very productive; 100 acres in grass
40 in corn, large bank barn with
basement arranged for cattle: many
other outbuildings: Groom com.
Portable ssrH pr;sa nSme ssEd Sn nard road Terms
Evening star., 1954-09-16
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES WANTED

1000 TO 1900 so. FIT. Of inexpen-
sive, ground-floor storage space.
vicinity 10th and Girard ne. MIR
DAVID. LA. 6-1314. -l6
Evening star., 1954-09-16
POMPONIO
GT-S70O DOWN

1922 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-666C
Evening star., 1954-09-16

$50 DOWN. rambler sites, 10Ox20C
it., in Marshall Manor, Colesville
rd.. past Silver Spring, Nd. $1,000
ca. RA. $4,000 weekdays. -17
OVER 1 ACRE, improved street
Electricity, water and gas in; Coles
vile rd area; $4,000. Call Mr.
Miller, ewes, OIL. 6-S11S. PHILIF
B. KEY CO., Realtors. 942 Wayne
ave-, Silver Spring, JU. 5-30I0
Evening star., 1954-09-16

AUTUMN SPECIAL
Imagine yourself comfortably seated
in this spacious but coZy 20-ft. liv
rm. in front of flrepl., surrounded
with knotty-pine paneling, with logs
popping and cracking on these cool
crisp autumn evenings. reading the
evening paper or watching TV;. sep.
arate din. rm.. bright and cherry
kitchen with room for table ano
chairs: 2 bedrms., colored tile bath
screened porch. Located in quiet
suburban community with almost ar
acre of lawn; trees and shrubery
abound. plus a gorgeous view of q
rowing countryside; private driveway
Only S13,500 for a quick sale; only
$500 down II not GI; approx. S95
mo. includes everything 0ess dowr
payment needed If you can afford
higher monthly payments. Shown
It'll pm. daily.
Southern Realty Co., Inc.
rr A OHM 10
Evening star., 1954-09-16

Continued on Next Page.l Z
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
Pays Tribute to Herzl

Editors Note: The following
message was delivered at the re-
cent ZOA Convention in New
York City by Louis LipskY.l
The fiftieth anniversary of the
death of Theodor Herzl is a COM
handing occasion to dwell upon
the amazing adventure of his life
and to consider how his vision of
Jewish destiny was clothed in the
garments of reality and finally
was born in the form of the Jew
iGA State of Israel.
There were no indications of
his later Transformation in the
beginnings of his life. He was ma
tEred in an alien environment. He
was not part of the mainstream
e Jewish life. What he knew of
Jewish tradition was packed
away in his memory and rarely
disturbed. He knew of Jewish dis
abilities only as a personal in
convenience or affront. He was
made conscious Of being a Jew
BY the society in which he lived.
He was educated in the Univer-
sity of Vienna. He studied law
and was admitted to the bar. He
practiced his profession for a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

porter and commentator, and a
writer of light and easy entertain
ment in the theatre. His security
was assured by the generosity Of
his father. When he was twenty
nine he married. When thirty two,
he was well-known as a journal
ist and dramatist, and reached the
highest point of his ambition
when he was sent to Paris by the
Vienna Neue Freie Presse as it's
correspondent.
In Paris he slowly, with uncer-
tain steps, found his way back to
his people through the provoca-
tons of anti-Semitism. He read
anti-Semitic periodicals and books
with avid curiosity and rising in
dignation, with contempt for the
Jews for enduring their inferior
status. He was present as a cor
respondent at the trial of Alfred
Dreyfus in 1894, and saw the cere-
mony of degradation. He heard
the cries of ''Down with the Jews"
in the streets of Paris. He was
obseSsed by an inner unrest. He
fell into mood of restless agita-
ton and uncertainty. He wrote a
play with a Jewish theme in
which tn ere was angry debate
about the Jewish problem" He
described the state of his mind at
that time in these strange words:
For some time now, l have
been engaged with work of in
describable greatness. It has as
sumed the aspect of a mighty
dream. Days and weeks have
passed since it has filled me utter
ly. 1t accompanies me wherever
I go. 1t broods above all my con-
versations. It peers over my
shoulder at the trivial work l do.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

while, was terribly bored by it,
and then turned to journalism
and literature.
He was drawn to the press, to
the theatre, and to the society Of
the elite. Like most young men of
the time, he was first a Viennese,
then cosmopolitan. He looked
through small window into the
larger world of culture and long
ed to be included in it. He was
not troubled by the deeper prob
lens of life; he was not a soul
in torment. He became good re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

It disturbs and intoxicates me-"
Out of that spiritual distress
and intellectual disorder came his
first efforts to formulate his con-
illusions, came his letters to Baron
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

de Hirsch and Baron de Roths-
child, came the manuscript of
'"The Jewish State" and his en-
trance into Jewish life and leader
ship.
, 1954-12-18
Certifying Officer

not found in the Virgin Islands, and SO we have q special
quarantine law to keep this disease from being brought IN
from Puerto Rico or other places where it occurs.
A fungus disease results when a spore Of a fungus lands
on a plant, terminates ,and iavades the plant tissues. Now
this sounds as though we we're talking about the action OF
sowing seed. And that is approximately correct. Seeds are
sown, watered, terminate to produce a sprout, and then con-
tinue to produce a mature plant. Spores are the seeds OF
fungi. They are very small, and can be seen only under q
microscope. But they do a lot Of damage if they are allowed
to grow. That IS prevented BY spraying crops with f~ungicides.
"A fungicide is any chemical that kills fungi Such chemicals
available on st. Croix currently are Captain, Copper A, and
Dithane. If a thin layer is on the fruit or leaves Of q plant,
the plant is p~rotected When the spore lands on that surface
it needs a film of water to terminate. As soon as it begins to
the chemical in the film Of water kills the sprout
Continued on page Al
, 1954-12-18
Virgin Isldnds Agricultural Program News
Contributed by the Experiment Station
UNDERSTANDING PLANT DISEASES.

Farmers and gardeners are constantly battling to keep
their plants healthy and thriving. And there seem to be any
number of pests to make the farmers job more difficult and
annoying. He fights weeds, insects, humans, stray livestock,
and diseases. Each of these must be fought in a different way
Because it acts in a different way. The problem of plant di-
seases is one that has not had much attention locally Why
don't we put 4 spotlight on that for a change?
Plant diseases and their control are serious problems
everywhere, and much money is spent every year to study
and control them. These diseases are so important that all
farmers should know something about them: Two general
types of diseases are known: There are ~ parasitic, and az
kinds of germs. The second kind come from such things as
unbalanced moisture supply, too much OF too little Of Ger
tain chemicals in the soil, lightning, gas fumes, or reasons
as yet unknown.
The parasitic diseases result from attacks on plants on
() flung, () bacteria, or 81 viruses. The first, the fungi, are
not cornmeal ~dumplings served with kalaloo. Instead, they
the primitive plants that cannot make food for themselves
Instead they exist only by attaching themselves to other
plants, and absorbing noIrishment from that host plant. a
typical example Of fungi is our local jumbo umbrella. That
is known as a toadstool or mushroom in the States. The
jumbie umbrella is merely the fruiting body of fungus. The
rest Of the fungus consists Of a fine network OF white threads
that is found In the top layer of the soil where there is much
rotting leaves and other organic material. Bacteria are SIM
pie one-celled plants. These can be seen only a microscope
The viruses are much smaller. The new and powerful
cleotron microscopes are now permitting one to see virlses
However before this, it was only the disease produced, and
net the virus, that could be seen by eye. It is not yet clear
whether virlses are living or not. So we cannot say whether
we are dealing with a plant or an animal or neither. How
ever the diseases caused are widespread through the world
and certainly 50 in the tropics.
AS an example Of a fungus disease we have the papaya.
anthracnose which is the disease that causes rot on papaya-
fruits. A disease caused by bacteria is the halo blight on
field. A terrible ri-us disease is mosaic Of sugarcane. This Isl
, 1954-12-18
P PUBLICATION

@ @MM# #---
Public notice is hereby given that in accordance with the
|Pentheny Compensation Act Of August %, 1916, as amended,
all Employers of three or more employees are liable for COM
pensation to employees performing work for them, for dis
ability or death arising from such employment except, those
engaged in religious service, domestic service, or work in
their homes, and SHALL subject to a penalty of not exceeding
$4,000 CT imprisonment for moi more than six months for
failure to insure, secure the payment Of compensation Under
said Ordinance BY insurng with the Municipal Insurance
Fund, and it shall be the duty Of every employer affected by
this Ordinance to file with the Custodian, Municipal Insur-
|ance Fund, not later than January Is, 1855 statement under
loath showing the number of persons employed, the kind OF
occupation or industry, and the total amount Of wages actual
lly paid during the calendar year 1854 Copies Of the requir-
ed form are being sent to all employers believed to be Sub
lject to the Ordinance, for filing this report, which shall be
used as a basis for the adjustment Of the advance premium
paid for said year. This report shall be used as a basis for
computing the annual advance premiums for the calendar
year 1855, the amount Of which will be payable in equal
semi-annual installments by January 81 and July 81, 1855.
It shall nevertheless be the duty Of any employer subject to
It'll Ordinance, who may not have received forms to request
them from the Custodian, Municipal Insurance Fund, and to
make the required report by January IS, 1855. No individual
salary or wage shall be reported at a rate in excess of $4,000
per week.
Every employer affected is required BY Section % Of the
lOrdinance to keep an accurate record of the number Of his
employees andIor the wages paid by him and such record
lShall be available at any time to the Compensation Commits
Isioner as well as the Custodian, Municipal Insurance Fund.
In addition to the penalty for failure to insure, employers
failing to file statements on the date specified will be sub
tject to a fine of not more than $4,000, and for failure to keep
proper records Of wages paid, a fine Of five times the amount
of the difference betweent the premium paid and the premium
which should have been paid. which fine shall be assessed
and collected in the same manner as the premiums.
Christiansted, st. Croix
December is, 1854
Walter ]. NJ. Petersen
Certifying Officer
not found in the Virgin Islands, and 50 We have 4 special
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-07
RECREATION, SANDWICHED IN WORK,
BUILD UP MORALE

Now that everybody back to work after the three
day holiday, it may waste of time to suspend
business activity for IL hours but such the case
That old saying, "Al work and no play makes Jack
dull boy" is true to greater extent than the old saw
implies It also makes "Jack" weary boy and, if he
becomes obsessed with the thought that the only thing
worth while is to work and work to pile up money
it insidiousy undermnes his health.
Work is mans greatest blessing Without it. he would
not know where to turn what to do But too much work.
like too much of anything that is normally good turns
the of the system into tension In Christian
lands the outstanding holiday to curb relieve that ten
sion is Sunday.
"And He rested the seventh day." That day of
rest of worshpng God in countless millions of cases.
freshes man and sends him forth renewed to resume
his abors Monday. The Citizen is aware Sunday is
our first day, yet it is our day of rest
The wellbalanced life free of overwork as we'll as
idIeness is the chief of contentment Ideness
far discomfort than overwork The most I'M
happy is he whose life is aimless The happies man
Is he who when he awakes every morning, look for
ward to day that provides him with things to do he likes
to do The job of living hard onlyhen have nothing
to do or shrk doing what we have to do.
Wholesome recreation builds up morale, and millions
of Americans had that type of recreation the long ho
day weekend that ended Monday But always happens
where millions involved in attaining similar obec
tives comparative few victims of misfortune many
instances result of carelessness Regardless of how
extensive pre-hoiday warnings against driving rec
lessy the death toll of traffic accidents continue to be
high
Just how careless automobile drivers be? You
get the astounding to that question from the City
Public Sevice Departments report that, during
the first half of this year, 1874 persons were con-
viced out of 5000 arrested for traffic violations That
numoer of arrests and convictions exceedingly high for
a city the size of Key West.
Finally regardless of the number of fatal accidents
our nation must continue to observe its holidays each of
which teaches significant lesson we'll affording
opportunities for morale-building recreation.
you'll take your vacation right away, you'll be
to take this year.