davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO Md, May 81 R
(USDA). demand was a little stronger
for Southern Maryland tobacco on the
auction markets Yesterday according
to the Federal-State Market News Serv-
ice.
Average prices were pushed upward
for fairly large number of grades.
Most increases amounted to 81 and So
a hundred pounds. A few grades re-
gained their losses of Tuesday.
Volume of sales was fairly light with
less tobacco offered on the four maF-
kets than on any day this season. Many
growers were busy planning their 1854
crops and withheld their offerings from
the market until a later date. Market
ings were lower in quality than on
Tuesday and continued in dry han
ding condition.
Net auction sales amounted to 541,-
024 pounds for an average of S55.30 a
hundred. This average was a loss of
81 .01 from Monday. Season sales were
raised to 12.157.501 pounds at an av-
Around i,s37.ooO pounds have been
delivered to the Maryland Tobacco Co.
operative under the Government loan
program for the season through May
25. This represents 14.4 per cent of net
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited number of repre-
Evening star., 1954-05-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 81 B.-Cotton
futures turned dull during the forenoon
today. with prices moving in q narrow
six point range. Most traders held TO
the sideiines. with no export COVERING
Of any consequence in futures and the
situation in cotton textiles was quiet.
and central part of the State had light
rains on Wednesday and more expected
today. Rains are eenerally considered
unfavorabIe for cotton at this time.
Noon prices were 5 to 10 cents Q
bale lower than the previous close.
July 34.36, Oct. 34.16 and Dec. "a 20.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May 27 R-Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain
in dollars. others in cents unbalanced
unless otherwise stated:
market Iis per cent premium or 1Oi Isl
United States cents up 1/32.
Europe Great Britain '(pound)
S2.S1T on 1f32. 30-day futures 2Sl3s
90-day futures 2.Sl 1916 Up 1I32;
Belgium francl 99s4; France franc
;2S9e of q cent; German (westernl
er) 26.43h: Italy tliraj .IfM Of a cent:
Portugal fescudo) $50: Sweden Crona)
1894: switzerland (franc) (free) 1884
Denmark tkrone) 1880.
Latin America--Argentina Cfree) 7.24;
Brazil (free) L 30; Mexico SO2: Vene-
zuela tbolivar) 30.O3
Far East-HonR KONG dollar 1858.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
11:0O am. 500 900 IL noon $50 600
100 pm 12o 600 300 pm. o COO 600
fUnit OF CrHdine 10 snares or sales IN
full. Elm bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorgspized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such com
panies Rates of dividends in the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted. special or extra DIVIDENDS are not
included Also extra or extras b An.
nual rate plus stock dividend Declared
or paid IN 1858 plus stock dividend
g Declared or paid 50 far this year
Payable IN stock. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
G Paid last year h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup KDe-
clared or paid this year. an aceumula.
tive issue with dividends In arrears
. Paid this year, dividend omitted de-
ferred or no action taken ct last divi.
dsnd Ssd I,. meeting ,I,e:n DeelaFed q PAID n
dividend; cld Called; e dividend: x-dis
Ex distribution. 1t X rights. XIV without
warrants Wv With warrants. Nd When
distributed vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May 81 B-(USDA).-
Butter barely steady. Receipts 715.916
Cheese Steady. Receipts 72.275.
Wholesale sales. American cheese (whole
milk; cheddars fresh. 35-38Aa cents;
cheddarS aged, 1919; single daisies
fresh, 80; single daisies ased. 1880;
fats fresh. 36-37; fats aged. 47-5O:
processed cheddars, 5 lbs., 35-3S1a: do
mestic swiss twheels), grade "A" 46-49;
grade B. 44-4S; grade &C." 3S-43.
Egg prices steady Receipts, 1913.
western-Mixed colors, extras (4S-50
pounds, 39t2o41; extras. large !45o4s
standards, large, 1896; current re-
ceipts, rehandled, 1894; dirties. 81
whites&EStras I4s-5o pounds) 4ols-
42; extras. large t45-4S pcunds) 39-
40i2: extras, medium, 321z-33lz.
Browns-Extras (4s-5O poundsl 40
Al; extras. large t45-4S pounds) 3S-
80; extras, medium. 1894.
Nearby--Whites, top quality t4s-5o
poundsD 42-44; mediums, 32H-331s;
smalls. 27-27l2; peewees. 21-22.
Browns-Top quality t4S-50 pounds)
42-4312; mediums, 1894: smalls. 27-
2712; peewees. 1921.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Washington Securities

SALES.
Pot Elec Pwr-1OO at 1Sss, 100 at 1SNs
Garfnckel 51a9e pfd-1O at 2O34.
tnfSnst Natl Bank 4H of WasS-ioo nsSS 81 at i9 g.
Pot Elec Pwr 5000 pfd B-22 at a..
Pot Elec Pwr 5000 pfd A at A.
Garanckel com-100 at 1Sss, 100 at
oarsnssksi sss Spc 4Hx iGa;i pfd-1oo at 1ss.. 100
at 1Sss.
Notice: This exchange will be closed
Monday. May 81, in observance of Me-
mortal Day
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, May 81. lP.-Spot nom
cents q pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
IA cents a pound. New York. Zinc lOIa
cents . pound, East st. Louis. Tin 93st
cents q pound. New York. At Pitts
burgh. scrap steel No. l heavy was
quoted at 3O.00-31
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, May % R-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
Purchases Of IsO,306 shares; sales Of
192,5ss shares including 1885 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

-Uurnished BY the associated Press.I
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90 High. Low. 1:1H. chg
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

appear as a slave to the Lord.
Others say that keeping his feet
together indicates that man ad-
mits that before the Lord there
is no escape and thus he must fall
on the mercy of the Almighty.
QUESTION: Why is the body
of prayer 1.-THE Shmoneh Esreh)
recited by the individual worship
per only in a most quiet fashion?
ANSWER: This is generally de-
rived from the Biblical descrip-
ton of the prayer of Hannah, the
mother of Samuel, of whom it is
written: "And Hannah spoke in
her heart; only her lips moved,
but her voice was not heard q
Samuel 1919 (Tractate Berakoth
31:a). From this did the Talmud
maintain that the main body of
prayer should be said quietly. The
Talmud further states that he
who would raise his voice in the
course Of this prayer would show
that he is among those whose
faith is less than his.
Another source in the Talmud
might be used to trace this Gus
tom to deduction from the Bib
lical statement W hich says,
"Thou shalt speak of them"
Since this refers to learning it is
deduced by Rashi that only in
study should one speak aloud, not
in prayer. Praying in silence can
be taken as a sign of humility
while a loud boisterous type of
prayer might indicate haughti-
ness.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

QUESTION: Why is il required
that the feet be placed together
facing straight ahead when re-
citing the main body Of the pray
er 1.-THE Shmoneh Esreh) and that
they remain in this position for
the entire duration of this body of
prayer?
ANSWER: A number of inter-
esting reasons are offered for this
custom. The custom is generally
derived from the Biblical account
of the vision of Ezekiel who OBJ
served the angels of whom he
wrote, And their feet were a
straight foot" ezekiel 10. This
was interpreted to mean that their
two feet appeared as one because
they were lined up next to each
other. Some, therefore, contend
that man should appear before
the Lord in the main body of his
prayers as did the angels with
feet together, especially in the
"Kedusha" liturgy when man
glorifies the Lord in the same
words as the angels.
Others say that man is to be
like the priest who also stood thus
during the important work of the
sacrifices. Some claim that man
should stand thus so that he may
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

Miss Ruth Breitman. 20-Year-
old member of the Bronx YM-
YWHA. who was unanimously
elected chairman of the National
Jewish Welfare Board-sponsored
National Jewish Youth Confer
ence at the youth bodY's seventh
a n n u al assembly at Cejwin
Camps. Port Jervis. N. Y. Miss
Breitman: an employee of the
American Broadcasting Company.
is the first young woman TO head
the Conference since its inception
in 1916. She succeeds Raphael
Kosakoff. Manhattan. Conference
chairman for the past year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

There's one item in your monthly budget that's
still bargain in these hgh-priced times.
That item: kilowatt-how of wonder working
electricity. Today it's still your best bargain in
many ways.
Perhaps no other thing you buy does more to
save time and labor, and to make for better home
living. No matter how you look at it, electricity
is a frst-class bargain today-a bargain in price,
a bargain in usefulness.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

Copyright, 1884, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Jean Price
Is Enqdqed

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Stewart Price
Of New York City announce the
engagement Of Mr.. Prices
daughter. Miss Jean Stewart
Price. to Mr.. Frederick Stoever
Dickson III. He is the son of
Mrs. Frederick Stoever Dickson
II. and the late Mr.. Dickson Of
Washington and Rangeley, Me.
The bride -elect was graduated
from the Nightingale -Bamford
School and attended the Kath-
arine Gibbs School. She made
her debut at the Allied Flags
Bali and the Debutante Cotillion
in 1943. At present she is with
Time, Inc.
MIR. Dickson attended st. Al
bans School and Trinity College
in Hartford, Conn. He was
graduated from the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology in
1913. He served for three years
in the U. s. Navy during World
War II. and is q lieutenant in
the Naval Air Reserve. For the
past seven years he has been
with the engineering department
Of the e. I. du Pont de Nemours
6E Co.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

also known as kohl, to make up
their eyes is a cosmetic practice
these women have INDUCED in
for countless generations.
Whot, No Makeup?
For a Pakistani woman to go
out without her makeup would
be unthinkable. Equally as un-
thinkable would it be to wear an
elaborate Sari in the daytime. A
well-dressed woman has saris for
morning, afternoon and evening.
The life she leads and her wealth
determines the number of Saris
she possesses.
Standards for being we'll
dressed and groomed evidently
are somewhat similar through
out the world.
If your petticoat is too short
or shows, whether you are in
Pakistan or Poughkeepsie, you're
not really up with fashion. The
waist petticoat worn with the
sari must match it in length.
The flowing drape of the sari
called the ''palu" must never be
shorter than just below hip
length. Sleeves of the blouse
will never be puffed. Perfect
fit, proper scaling of her sari
to her own height, and her most
11attering color will distinguish
the woman of taste in Pakistan.
The Begun feels that Pakis-
tani women wear truly indi-
vidual fashions that are func-
tional and comfortable to wear.
Her only Western garb Is a rid
ing habit.
Wearing a sari may seem mo-
notonous day in and day out.
but the Begun says that even
that classic style gets a new
Evening star., 1954-05-09
In New Residence

Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
Brown, who have been residing
in the Leesburs property Of Mrs.
j. w. Farrar, have leased an
apartment in the home Of Col.
and Mrs. M. c. Grenata where
they will move early in June.
Mrs. Farrar will return from
Florida at that time to be in her
home on Cornwall street for the
summer.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

look" every three or four years.
Borders may get wider and ex-
tend around the sari completely.
Or the patti" the pleated sec
ton Of the skirt, may carry the
design upward from the skirts
border. One season may find
the solid-colored sari Of silk.
brocade, georgette, or cotton
with light embroidery being ia
vored rather than the sari with
a different colored blouse for
contrast.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
The Women Prefer
Many Jewels,
Silk Soris,.
And Makeup

First of a series OF articles
dealing NTH tOhGt is being
1Dorn by IOelI-dreSsed people tn
U1riouS parts of the tDorld.J
Evening star., 1954-05-09

BEGUN ALI--The wife Of
the Ambassador of Pokis-
ton wears a sori of gold
silk. The three-piece COS
tune is composed Of a
blouse, slip and the sori
itself which forms the skirt
and the "poIu," the flow
ina over the - shoulder
drope. -Dimitri WoIkon-
sky Photo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
College Course
Semester To Begin

Second semester of the SanduS.
ky Branch of the Bowling Green
State University will begin Feb.
ruary / in the neighboring city
with Karl Whinnery, Osborne Ele-
mentary School, in charge.
Courses to be offered include
American History, Mr., Whinnery;
Children's Literature, Dorothy
Shaffer; Drawing, Frank Smith;
Mathematics for the Elementary
School, Mrs. Florence Ogg, and
Introduction to Geology, DR.. Sam
uel Mavfield.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

The work of this group of pub
lic-minded citizens of the county
was highly successful, in spite of
the many handicaps of trying to
conduct purely local campaign.
However, had that same commit
tee undertaken to raise the entire
100000, it would have taken a
matter of some 33 years, at the
rate Ottawa countians gave in
those campaigns.
A report of their activities over
the years, handed this reporter
for passing on to the general pub
lie, showed the total moneys col
lected as SOS, ,435 so, an average of
$4,000 year. Added to this is
revenue from interest on invest
ments of the money amounting to
81 ,303.12.
Of this sum, according to the fl
nancial report, there still remains
in the hands of the advisory
board approximately $31 ,876.88.
Expenditures from the original
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

sum collected were many. One OF
the principal items was for q
working fund, equipment, main.
tenance and repairs, requiring
$36, $50. This group included a new
boiler, and converting of the
heating plant from coal to gas and
oil in case of emergency. The ad-
visory board showed forethought
in this maintenance, by having the
capacity increased to take care of
the new wing without further cost.
Leaks in the roof likewise ne
ceSsitated large expenditures for
the repairs and for sealing of
walls which had been ruined by
water. Black topping of the drive
way leading to the rear of the hos
pital was underwritten from the
fund by the board.
Funds from the campaigns we're
likewise used to aid the hospital
in the purchase of an x-ray tube,
resuscitator, deep freeze, a new
stove, incubator and a new oper-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
Cub Minstrel To
Enact Mardi C1ras

Second part of the Cub Scouts
Sixth Annual Minstrel will carry
the New Orleans Mardi Gras
theme. An authentic Carnival eff
feet with King Rex, the Queen,
and gay fun-lovers and entertain
ers will fill the stage decorated
with balloons, serpentines and
banners.
The Chamber of Commerce of
New Orleans has supplied the local
committee with details of an au-
thentic "Mardi Gras," and an Of
ficial greeting from this years
King Rex of New Orleans will be
presented the night of the enter
tainment.
Rehearsal is again called for
next Sunday in the Youth Build
ing at two o'clock Last Sunday
over 125 children turned out for
rehearsal and this years Cub Min
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
Erie PIsss:

Erie PIafs:
John Korndorfer, ct al to Lou
Use Howell, lot Isl, Ascher Beach.
Mary E. Balduf, to Louise How
ell, lot 152, 153, Ascher Beach.
Harris Twp:
j. Kirk Luckey, ct al, to John B.
HaviS, ct al, .725 acre, rg IA, sec
18.
Portage Twp:
Ohio Public Service Co., to
Frank Zbrieny, O.5O acre, rg H.,
sec 4.
Portage PIats:
Anna C. Ontko, ct al to Henry
S. Trafeldt, ct al, pit lot ".A", Til
lotSon, S. d. c.
Port Clinton:
Loretta C. Burns to Hubert w.
Hamann, blk 5, pit lots 1-2, S. R..
Gill add.
Oak Harbor:
Charles Rust to Ronald A. E..
Windisch, pit. lots 8, 9, 10, II, rg
Is, sec 4, j. H. Kreamer add.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Benton Twp:
Enoch H. France, ct al to Law
son Reau, 1/3 acre, rg IA, sec SO.
Carroll Twp:
Wilson Wadsworth, ct al to
Woodrow Coner, ct al, 1.30 acre,
rg Is, sec II.
Clay Twp:
Veva Watson to George J. Slo-
yak, ct al, 10 acres, rg 13, sec %.
cafawba PIats:
Lawrence r. KranZ, ct al to
Donald Klingman, lots 8, 4, 5, 6,
Gem Beach.
DanbUry PIafs:
Edward C. Waters, ct al to Carl
C. Ellington, lot %, North Shore
Road.
Lakeside:
Eleanor H. w. Harmon, to M. A..
Chaffee, ct al, blk 81, lot 2.
Erie Twp:
Kathryn J. Mcleod, ct al to
Claude Havens, ct al, 1893 acre, re-
Is, 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
HOSPITAL FUND
DRIVE COSTS
ARE EXPLAINED

The job of raising sufficient
money to add the much-needed
wing to Magruder Memorial hospi-
tai has proven one thing among
many-that the 100000 is just
too much money to raise without
the benefits of an experienced
Embarrassing organization.
And the proof for that state
ment will be attested to by any
member of the board of advisors
of the hospital, who over the
years 1914 to 1850, attempted by
yearly solicitations to build up a
sinking fund to be used as the ba-
sis of adding to the hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

atlng table.
Campaign expenses, insurance
and other expenses brought the
total of money expended to $37,-
861.93.
The money remaining in the
fund is invested in bonds to the
extent of $4,000, with a balance
in the bank of $6,876.88.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
20 ORGANIZATIONS
REQUEST SPEAKERS

A total of 20 organizations and
clubs throughout the county have
been or will be addressed by a
person from the speakers bureau
of the hospital campaign, before
the fund raising gets under way
February IL. Headed by Miss
Florence Specht and Mrs. Dale
Hostrup, the group includes
George Schade, Lee Bracken, Ha-
eel Boss, and Ahrieda Pulschen of
Port Clinton; Jack RAIDER, Oak
Harbor; DR.. H. j. Thompson, Lake
side and Willard Weis, Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

strel promises to oe one of the
most successful to date. There
is room for two additional special
ties of any children who wish to
participate. The Cub Minstrel
Show is scheduled for presenta-
ton in the High School Auditor
ium Jan. 81 and Feb. l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
Centennial
Is Very SuetessfuI
Hundreds Enjoy
DinneF-p Program

Hundred of Noble county
citizens flocked to Caldwell Sat
urday evening and joined with
Olive Lodge, No. $50, in the
celebration of their 100 years of
existence in this county.
Approximately 200 guests at
tended the banquet at the First
Methodist church which was
served by members of the w. S.
G. S. Rev. F. r. Gaugler gave
the fnuocation, followed by short
introductions by Noble Grand
Hills Keeton and a history OF
the lodge by Charles Hutchins.
Headed by the Caldwell high
school band, the Odd Fellows
parade moved down Main street,
around the public square and to
the high school auditorium
where a full evening Of enter
tainment was we'll received.
The parade was unique with
all members of the lodge par
ticipating, in addition to the
local fire department. Marshal
Jack Oliver led the parade with
John 7. Kirchner the parade
marshal
Lou Herrick served as the
master of ceremonies with Sher-
lock Holmes Evans of Massillon
as the featured speaker. The
noted speaker, as we'll as all the
other phases of entertainment,
was well received by the ap-
preciative audience.
Program chairman Theo. T..
Murphy and his staff of chair
men, in addition to all officers
and members of Olive lodge, ex-
pressed their appreciation today
to all those who had a part in
their centennial celebra-
ton such a success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07

Already hundreds of infor-
native pamphlets have been
distributed to the people of
the county explaining the per-
tinent facts regarding the pro-
posed hospital. Additional in
formation will be incorporated
in the pamphlet in its next print
ing which will be generally dis
tributed prior to the election,
November 2.
Several speakers of the aSsoci-
alton during the past two weeks
have already presented the hos
pital issue to veteran organiza-
tions, farm groups, as well as
civic groups, and from all indica-
lions and reports the reception
has been most favorable.
During the past week, meet
ings were held at Renrock
grange, Sharon grange, Ameri-
can Legion posts at Dexter City
and Batesville, Lime Rock Farm
Bureau council at the home of
Paul McNabb near Sharon. On
Monday, the Noble County Min
isterial association at its regular
meeting, was given a briefing on
the hospital issue, in addition
to other business conducted by
the group.
Meetings are scheduled for
Oct. z at Center grange, Sarahs-
vile; Oct. z, Laurel grange,
Keithtown; Oct. 8, Jackson
grange, Crooked Tree; Oct. 8,
Democratic executive committee
meeting, Caldwell; Oct. II, Har-
riettsville grange, Harriettsville.
According to reports received
by Mrs. Fleming, the Dexter
City American Legion post and
the Lime Rock Farm Bureau
council unanimously approved
the passage of the hospital bond
issue.
Organizations in the county,
meeting during the month of
October who desire an explana-
ton on the hospital project, are
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
Hiram 0. Buckley Top
SIudehakeF Salesman

Hiram o. Buckley, owner OF
Buckley Motor Sales in Caldwell
and agent for Studebaker cars,
has been awarded an all expense
trip to Bermuda, for his out
standing sales performance in
the Cleveland district.
This announcement was made
today by the Studebaker COM
pany. Mr.. Buckley ranked first
in Ohio and fourth in the nation
or his sales of cars and trucks
for specified period of time.
Mr. and Mrs. Buckley will
leave by plane for New York on
Nov. q, where they will be
guests of the Studebaker COM
pany at the Waldorf Astoria
hotel. They will leave the fol-
lowing day by plane for BERN
uda, where they will enjoy a
weeks sight seeing tour. They
will be guests at the Castle Har-
bour hotel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-07
FLIP OF 4 COIN
DETERMINES BID

1t took the flip of a coin to
determine what dealer in
Noble county would furnish
the coal supply this year for
the Noble county courthouse.
When the bids were opened
by the Noble County Com
missioners Monday at their
regular meeting, ii was found
that three of the five bids were
identical.
The three low bidders were
called into the office of the
commissioners and the coin
was flipped for the best two
out of three.
Amos Franklin of Caldwell,
was the lucky gambler for this
pot of coal and he received the
bid at % cents per busheI.