davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept, 0p.-cotton
futures prices were generally higher this
Distant contracts made the best show
ing. All deliveries except nearby De-
cember finished In higher ground.
Net price changes of active contracts
on the New York Cotton Exchange
$500 higher. At their best levels Of
the week. all deliveries from March
forward made new life-of-contract highs.
Gains were held in check by hedge
selling and profit-takiug
Biggest supporting factor for the
distant months was the growing pos
sibility Of tight supply Of domestic
cotton at the end Of the current season.
The New York Cotton Exchange
poets for the 1956-57 crop year. The
average guess was 12.927.0 00 bales.
Estimates were given, too, by a number
Of private agencies and they averaged
IL, 200, 600 bales. Last month the Agrt-
culture Department estimated the pros-
pective outtrun at 1852, 900 bales.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
we're estimated By the New York Cotton
EXCHANGE Service Bureau at $4,000
bales. This compared with $1,000 the
previous week and 1900 a year ago.
The total for the season through Tues
day was estimated at 231 900 bales VS..
~, goo at approximately the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

quiet. my lungs in top shape, my posture esect,
and my muscles and joints flexible and pliabla
AS result, enjoy every meal, sleep like
baby, feel like youngster, and can work IKE
the proverbial horse. So ! strongly recommend
that you write or telephone for additional m
formation on this most amazing physiological
device that's helping 50 many men and women
all over the world. Bur do d now. while there
Is SfiN fimel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
cHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 lP.-Buteher hogs
gatned rs to so cents while sows closed
steady at the Union Stockyards this
week.
In the cattle section. fed steers grad
ing good and better. finished 81 To So
higher. Other Grades were steady to soc
up. Three loads Of prime steers hit S32.
highest since April 10. 1858.
Small receipts and advancing whole
sale beef prizes helped the live cattle
market. Arrivals fell 25SS below the
Labor Day week . year ago and were
the smallest for any week since April
Of last year In the Chicago wholesale
market Uriees Of prime carcass beef
was the highest since February, 1855,
and good and choice grades were highest
iUsDAJ = ssiable hogs. 200: total
SGo snd s: oE week oSs
stedy; 22fs receipts comprised sows;
weeks receipts comprised largely mixed
Grade lots l9O-240 10. bsrrows and gilts
nsar. the lishtest on record for the date;
Few los No, 200-220 ID. butchers sorted
Gsss S os Is s5ss! ITS IS e %Ss No sd
1880 with bulk No. 2 and 3 these
teishts sl6-1625: most No. 9 and 3
and few lots 2s0-53O lb.. 5.5O-I6;
a pen Of 400 lb butchers went at SIS:
mixed Grade, lots l7O-195 ID. Light
WEIGHTS s1525-16: mixed No. to 3
grRde lots sows weighing 400 lbs. or less
closed At Sl5-15I5; bulk 425-500 ID.
late. S1425-l5.
mated; compared week ago: Fed steers
srading good and better mostly 100
200 higher; kinds grading standard and
below steady 70 80 higher; heifers grad
ing. good and better 1.O0-1 so higher;
hsiiers standard and below steady 10 80
higher; cows steady to % higher; bulls
mostly steady. Vealers mostly t.00-3 90
lower early bulk choice and prime fed
steers 25.76-3000; late bulk 20. So
81 90: on Wednesday eight loads aver
are prime TO high prime 1,140-1. 430 10
steera ai.75 and 80 90: three loads
/ ,t40-1 900 ID WeiEhts 1900. highest
since April 18th last year; quite a few
loads prime 1,l50-1 $50 10 steers brought
3i.25.31 SO Wednesday; most prime
steers weighing over 1000 lbs sold late
a. 2a,bo gp;o most good to low choice
sales 22.00-26. IS; average choice 1,290
ID steers late sold as hiEh as 1900 when
tons high choice $50 10 weishts went al
ef50; few utility. commercial and
standard trade steer. sold unevenly
prime fed heifsrS 2b.s0-s7 SO: most GOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Farniahed by The Associated Press

to average choice heifers 21.O0-25.00;
standard to low good grades 1850
1850; utility heifers 12.0O-15.OO. stand
ard cows largely 13.75-15.S0; most COM
mercial cows 12.25-13.50; utility cow
10.50-12,50; Gamers and cutters $50.
1875: utility and commercial bulls
largely 13.0O-14. so; Gamer and cutter
bulls 10.50-12.75; early top on vealers
"a 90; late sales good and choice grades
grades sold largely from 10O0-l7 90;
most good 450-150 ID steer calves and
yearling stock steers Iq.O0-2O.5O, few
good S00-900 ID feeding steers ia 90
and feeding steers 16.0O-1a5n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Within 10 days you'll sta ieemg younger looking better and
acting veler In 30 days you'll awaken new and refreshed
person Then friends will say: You look simply great" And
you'll say: Il feel great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Physically you're going fat You're growing Of shape
and out of SIZE You tire easily, wind quickly and give up
readily You refrain from running, jumping, lifting heavy
objects, or exerng yourself in any form You ride
when you should walk You longer dance SWIM hike row.
play handba tennis engage in other healthul and ing
Grating sports It's becoming easier and easier for you flop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

into an easy chair and stay theEe.
You're thinking seriously Of taking easier working les
playing less or maybe retiring aOeeher. You feel tagged
when you go to bed nights and tagged when you awaken
ings You're always too tired to catch up with your homework
home repairs gardening Nervous tension taking the place
of tranquility. You're giant mentally but physically yoa
no longer satisfied with yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
y. THE UNITED STATES
n DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE MARKET
REPORTS SHOW.

there ore definite price differences
within the "CHOICE" erode of beef,
and definite price differences within the
"PRlME" erode of beef. A difference in
price clearly indicates q difference in
quoIiN To assure you the finest beef
possible, your Giant buys only the topmost
quoIiN Of these two grades for "Giont
Top-Notch" beef This is your stomp of
assurance. :. this is your quoIiV guarantee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Cities Test
Performance
Zoning'

Thirteen cities in different
parts of the country are expert
menting with new type of zon-
ing based solely on the external
effects of industrial activities.
The difficulty in determining
the precise borderline between
light and "heavy" industry has
led to the new concept of per
Torrance coming" for industry.
according to Robert B. Cara
brant, secretary of the industrial
council Of the Urban Land In
stitute.
Writing in the organizations
monthly magazine, Mr.. Cara
brant says industries have Gus
tomarily been assigned to zones
according to arbitrary definitions
of light" and "heavy." Because
the dividing line between the two
is difficult to define. he says, it
has been proposed that industrial
activities be classified and as
signed to zones solely on the basis
of their external effects. Each
zone would have graduated
standards limiting such factors
as noise, smoke, odor, vibration,
glare and radioactivity.
The earliest ordinance of this
type was adopted in 1852 by
Warren Township, Mich. and
others have been adopted or pro-
posed in II other cities.
Experience with the admins
tration of performance coming or
dinances, Mr.. Garrabrant says.
leads to the conclusion that it
is feasible" to prescribe stan
dards limiting smoke, dust and
dirt, glare and heat, vibration,
fire and explosive hazards. The
outlook is favorable, he says,
for standards limiting noise. odor
and gases, but some difficulties
remain to be resolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

construction during the first
half Of 1856 was 2 per cent above
the figure reported for the first
half Of 1855, the agencies said.
Construction for the month of
June also set a new record,
reaching a value of 81 billion,
slightly above the previous June
high of $50 billion in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Construction Hits
AII-7ime Hiqh

Construction in the first six
months of this year reached an
all-time high. according to pre-
liminary estimates prepared
Jointly by the Labor and Com
merce Departments.
The $40 billion value of new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

60 out Shirley Highway to Fronconio clover
leof, turn off OF cIoverleof then left over
bridge on Froneonio Rood three miles to
Winslow Hills entrance on left OR out u S.
Highway Number One TO Duke Street in
Alexondrio. Turn right on Duke and pro-
coed TO Telegraph Rood turn left on Tele-
eroph Rood TO Froncono Road Right on
Fronconio Rood to Winslow Hills entrance
on right
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
U. S. PROFESSORS ARRIVE
IN ISRAEL FOR SIX-WEEK
STUDY OF THE LAND

JERUSALEM, July % (JTA)-
Twelve professors from the Unit
ed States universities arrived here
to attend six-week seminar on
"the Land of the Bible" The
group came here under the aus
pices of the Jewish Agency de-
partment for culture in the
Diaspora.
The visitors include Christian
clergymen all of whom are in
tsructors in Biblical research and
theology. Besides the study OF
modern Hebrew the seminar will
include lecturese on the status of
current problems and the state of
Israeli culture, given by Hebrew
University professors, senior gov
ernment officials and members of
the Jewish Agency.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
RUMANIA MAY PERMIT
EMIGRATION OF
$4,000 JEWS

TEL AVN, July % (JTA)-The
Rumanian Government is expect
ed to permit some $4,000 Jews to
leave for Israel, it was reported
here today by A. L. Zisu, one of
the four Rumanian Jewish leaders
who arrived here for permanent
settlement last week.
Mr.. Zisu said that there are
signs that the Rumanian Govern
ment has changed its attitude to-
ward Jewish emigration. 1t ap.
pears willing to permit the reuni-
fication of families some of whose
members are already in Israel.
The estimated $4,000 are in this
category.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
Israel Robbinote
Bons Reform Services

JERUSALEM, July % (JTA)-
The efforts of DR.. Nelson Glueck,
president of the Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute of Relig-
ion, to set up Reform synagogue
within the projected Jerusalem
Archaeological School, which will
be a branch of HUC-JIR, came to
naught today when Israel's two
Chief Rabbis refused to permit it.
DR.. Glueck is a we'll known arch
aeologist who rediscovered King
Solomon's Mines, as we'll as a
Reform leader.
DR.. Glueck previously agreed
that services would be held only
in the library of the school, ex-
clusively for students. He had
also agreed, in Difference to Ortho-
dox traditions, that the students
would pray with covered heads.
The two Chief Rabbis ipsisted
that it made no difference wheth-
er services were held in a library
or any other room and that
wherever a congregation meets
for prayer, it is a synagogue. The
time is not right for the intro
duction of Reform services which
have the power of dividing peo-
pie, who are already too greatly
divided"
1t is expected that DR.. Glueck
will appeal to higher govern
mental authority of the Jerusalem
municipality, moved by the oppo-
sition of the two Chief Rabbis,
fails to grant the Archaeological
School the right to hold services
in the library.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Without Surgery

Silence ind0 healing substances that
UoIieves pain-Shrinlrs Hemorrhoids
Fol. the first time science has found
q new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
1hoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
tion (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all = results were so thor
Ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be \ problem!" The secret is q new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne* dis.
e0very Of . world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in sMppository or eminent form
called PrepGrGtioR H. At all drug
eounters-money back guarantees. 90
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
Cash RernittoInces
To Israel

United Has Service, the world
wide migration agency, announces
that, with the approaching High
Holidays, many persons wishing
to transmit cash gifts to residents
in Israel may do so through the
agency's> Remittance Service in
Israel currency, at the rate of IL
1.8O for each American dollar.
There is no limitation on the
amount the remitter may send.
United Has makes no charge for
its service, but there is a SOC fee
for each remittance to defray the
banking transfer charge made to
the agency in Israel.
Remittances should, therefore,
include an additional SOC for each
remittance, and may be sent to
United Has Service, 425 Lafay-
cite Street, New York 3, N. Y, or
to any United Has branch office
for speedy transfer.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
YIDDISH POETS
"REHABILITATED"

NEW YORK, July % (JTA)-
Peretz Markish and Itzik Feffer,
two of Soviet Russia's outstanding
Yiddish writer's, who disappeared
in 1948 and were apparently ex-
ecuted, have been posthumously
rehabilitated in the pages of
"Literaturnaya Gazeta," Russia's
leading literary journal.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03

Yeshiva University has been awarded
q $l36,296 grant by the National
Institute of Mental Health to develop a
curriculum for the training of theologi.
cal students in the principles of mental
health. Rabbi I. Fred Hollander,
Director of the Institute for Pastoral
Psychiatry Of the New York Board Of
Rabbis, has been named director Of the
program.
The first American university under
Jewish auspices, Yeshiva University
offers, to more than 5000 men and
women, programs Of study in the arts,
sciences, and Jewish learning, leading
to Is different graduate and under.
graduate degrees from B.A.-Ph.D.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
Ladies Aid Announces Plans

Plans and projects for the coming discussed board
meeting the Ladies Sheerng Aid Society held Tuesday
at of Mrs. Sam Witten
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
A. M. A. PRESIDENT FLIES
TO ISRAEL: WILL INSPECT
HADASsAH INSTITUTIONS

NEW YORK, July % (JTA)-
DR.. Elmer Hess, retiring president
of the American Medical Associa-
ton, left for Israel by air today
to inspect medical installations
maintained there by Hadasash.
DR.. Hess, a urologist, of Erie, Pa,
carries a personal message from
President Eisenhower to Israeli
Prime Minister David Ben Gurion.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03

@@@S~ S~A~G9 S@S~ N~~~~NSSo N~A~
at the home of Mrs. Sam Witten.
Mrs. Ike Witten, president, an
nounced the appointment of the
following new committee chair
men for the 1956-57 season: Tom
bola chairman is Mrs. VIM. Gold
man, with Mrs. Sam Thier, Mrs.
Lewis Katz and Mrs. Joseph
Domb, co-chairmen; Personalized
Printing and Paper Project, Mrs.
VIM. Foor, chairman, with Mrs.
Sam Aberle, Mrs. M. M. Haimo-
witz and Mrs. Joe M. Witten as
co-chairmen; Jewish New Year
Cards, Mrs. Abe Selber and Mrs.
Milton Hollins; Seasonal Greeting
Cards, Mrs. Milton Rubin, chair
man, Mrs. Alvin Lehman and Mrs.
Al Schneider, co-chairmen; Social
Activity Chairman, Mrs. Sam
Siegel; Linen Shower, Mrs. Abe
Shapiro, Mrs. Jacob Bloom and
Mrs. Moe Safer.
Mrs. Ike Witten paid special
tribute to Mrs. Pete HaimoWitz
and Mrs. j. Krulevitz (formerly
Mrs. Sarah MargoD for unselfish
devotion and service in their work
for the organization, and especi-
ally for their efforts in the Per-
sonalized Printing Project, which
has proved to be one of the most
successful fund raising projects
of the Ladies Aid Society. Pro-
ceeds from this fund are used to-
wards the furnishings of River
Garden Home for the Aged. Both
Mrs. Haimowitz and Mrs. Krule-
vitz are moving away from Jack
sonville, and the new chairman,
Mrs. Foor is ready to take orders
all through the summer, for all
types of personalized printing and
engraving of invitations, an
nouncements, informals, calling
cards, stationery, monogrammed
paper napkins, matchbooks, and
other novelties. For information
or orders, Mrs. Foor may be called
at EV 1872.
The next board meeting will be
held in September at the home of
Mrs. Sam Siegel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17
Seen Along The
Roadside

In the upstate l see wide
spread efforts to save water
mostly in ponds. Some of these
are on streams, while many are
just dry-land affairs aimed al
catching the run-off.
Down-State you see piles OF
SubSoil, mostly white sand, dot
ting the distances as you ride.
There it is water holes they are
digging. These are put in the
low places, like spring heads and
Swampy spots, to catch the run
off and seepage. County agents
tell me the available bulldozers
at most places are booked ahead
on this work, and many farmers
are using their farm program al
lowance in helping pay for this
construction.
Water for livestock and irri-
cation are the two main pur-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17

ter says they ran into a deficien-
cy Of boron in some Of their
soybean fields the past summer.
Crops don't require much boron.
But if that little is not in the
soil. it needs to be put in the
form Of borax. Your county a
gent or the specialists from
Clemson are familiar with the
of this deficiency.
Briefly. the beans do not thrive.
the leaves sort of crinkle up,
there is a yellowing, and the
blooms don't set. Some other
minor element deficiencies cause
similar symptoms, but the most
common one is this shortage of
boron. Most fertilizer companies
now put out fertilizers with a
bit of several of these minor
elements in them that usually
relieve this trouble.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17

poses for which this water !,
being conserved. And Of course
there are the recreation and
fishing angles in many case:
too.
Some for these reservoirs I've
see are seriously in need of safe
ty features. | don't know just
what they should be. But with
steep banks and unfenced sides,
they carry considerable safety
hazard. The State Farm Safety
Committee took notice of this
at its July meeting and suggest
ed that the State A.S.C. (Farm
Program Committee) consider
incorporating safety features in
specifications for the ponds they
help finance. Constructed with
suitable Sloping sides. fencing
steep sides and posting appear to
be reasonable precautions.
Impounded water always car
rieS hazards. And these farm
structures are no exception. But
every known practical safety
should be thrown
around them from the very first
For they are surely with us 70
stay. and in increasing numbers.
The State Service Magazine
has hUnorCd the Is employees
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17
State Fair October 22-27i

State Fair October 22-27l
And then a round of count,
fairs. Mirrors Of progress the,
Iare.
In this changing agriculture
the change is much noted there
Many of the machines shown al
Clemson's Farm and Home
Week back in August were moi
in existence 10 years ago. Some
were entirely new. And some
are designed to do new Jobs. OIL
old jobs better. For just abou,
everything is mechanical now.
And 50 it will be at the fairs
The dealers will have the new
est things on display. And tho
county agents and others will
have on display the equally new
things IN the way of crop. live
stock. dairy, poultry. and home
making developments.
County Agent Bowen of Siin,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17
BY. Nj. ELEAZER,
Clemson Extension
Information Specialist
Water holes!


You see 'em just about every
where you look over the state
And rightly so. For truly, water
is life.
Our needs for water grow
Yet our once-thought inexhaust-
IDLE supply dwindles.
A number of things account
for the latter, mainly the cutting
away of the forest cover on so
much of our sleeper and rolling
area. When that was done. the
bare land hardened and the
run-off grew greater and great
er and was not left there to per-
colate through gradually and
maintain stream flow and und-
crground water.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17

D with over 10 years Of service tc
!, the state. OF these. 8 are en-
! ployees Of Clemson. A testimon-
;Iial to the healthfulness Of these
hill and to the harmonious oper-
ation OF the states agricultural
college, I'd say.
"Once we planted legumes to
get high protein roughage." says
ClemSon's Hugh Woodle. But
now we are finding we can get
it too from grasses by fertilizing
with pltnty of nitrogen.
Average legume hays contain
about Is percent protein. We are
getting that and higher from,
Coastal Bermuda grass fertilized
with nitrogen, according to Mr.
Woodle. And this is not just a
stunt either. The thing is pay
iingl
New Jersey has cotton similar
increases in protein content of
orchardgraSs and canary grass
with high nitrogen fertilizer.
practically equaling that in al
fal!a.
When we consider the fact
that grasses can usually be
grown well on soils not suited T.
,legumeS, these findings assume
great Importance. For now the
fellow who does not have alfalfa
or clover land can get his high
protein roughages from the
grasses that will grow on what
he has.
Trees. pine trees, grow in i'm
portance here with every COM
ing day. according to Director
George b. Mutt, of the Clemson
Extension Service.
Not only to meet the growing
needs for lumber. but for pulp
wood. This industry is slated for
over a billion dollar expansion
in the South during the next
three years. And, man. that will
take trees,
These folks are not blind.
Competent foreSters see tree
growing potentialS here suffici-
ent 10 meet this need. With
proper forest managefent. our
extension forester, Bill Barker.
tells me our woodland can Weld
a growing harvest. That calls for
Selectlve cuttings, the leaving OF
seed trees, tree setting on de-
nuded areas, fire control, the
removal of hardwoods at places
and so on.
Yes, it's Tree Farming" from
now on. In the past we have
been mostly just tree harvesters.
ihey came. PERSISTED, and grew
despite us. Now the public at
titude is changing. We are doing
lot to help trees along.
Our state forestry department
has rangers in every county and
skilled forestcrS in every dis
.rlct available to help landown-l
arS with forestry problems
Clemson has expanded its for
eStry school and has about 30. 4
BOO acres of tree land on which
10 experiment, work out man. /.
agement practices. and to use
as a vast teaching aid. Woodland
management projects among the
HI Club boys and FLA Chant
Frs are planting the rudiments
of forestry among our farm
Youngsters. And the big wood
using corporations have experi-
enced forest s working with
with an eye to continu-I
ouS production from the wood
lands as against ruinous creanl
cuttings. as were so comrron
some years ago.
rms growing forestry industry
IS surely a bulwark of our ae-t
rlcultural future. Aiding farm
income and the employment oil
much slack season farm labor
are its main direct benefits TO.
he man on the land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission is seeking appli-
cations from persons interested
in a career in the Federal serv-
ice through its Federal Service
Entrance Examination. This ex-
animation, which covers a wide
variety of occupational fields is
open to all college seniors and
graduates regardless of their
field of majof study and to peo-
pie who have had equivalent ex-
pericnce. The next written test
will be held November 10. 1856
for those who file by October
25. Additional written tests will
be given January II, February
9, April Is. May II, July ID,
and August 10, 1857.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace ~
Jerry Crib, Mrs. Mandy Rhode,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder
dice Monday afternoon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-17

Mrs. Oracle Gore and Edward
Gore visited in the homes of