davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Mrs. Persons Wins
PoroIe in Staying
OF Her Husband

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. rs Dr.
Gov. Allan Shivers today ap-
proved a unanimous recommen-
dation of the Board Of Pardons
and Paroles that Mary Jean Par
sons be released to Oklahoma
parole authorities on a condi-
tional pardon.
Mrs. Parsons was convicted of
the murder of her army officer
husband at Ell Paso on Feb. IL,
1858. She received a 10-year SEN
tence after a highly publicized
trial at Wichita Falls.
The former Tulsa (Okla.) So
cialite has credit for three years
and five months on her SEN
tence.
The announcement from the
Governors office said the credit
she had on her sentence was "a
bit more than the one-third
minimum called for under the
official formula used by the
board and the governor for first
offenders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Corporate List Continues
Drift to Years Lows
Modest

mild rally started. Modest
gains continued.
For the week, the IS gained
20/32 at 95 1882 bid. The BIAS
advanced 16, 80 at 100 20/32. The
victory 2l2s added 6/32 at
81 1892 and the 21as of 1863
moved up 1882 at "a 22/32 bid.
At these prices, the 21a of 1863
yield 1888 per cent, the WIGS 3.16,
the 3As 3.19 and the 40-year IS
return 3.18 per cent.
Tone of the new financing
markets improved somewhat de-
spite the new credit curbs. Big
ger offerings in both the corpo-
rate and municipal fields moved
out well, although there were
some additional postponements
and curtailments of new issues
waiting to come into the market.
Biggest offering this coming
week is $12 million of Chicago
Park Improvement bonds on
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
War Orphan School
Applications Urged

Students planning to attend
school this fall under the new
War Orphans Education Law
were urged today by the Vet
Grams Administration to file their
applications Immediately to avoid
unnecessary delays in receiving
their first monthly allowance
check.
Application forms are available
at all VA offices.
Eligible for schooling are those
whose veteran-parent died of
injuries or diseases resulting from
service during World
War I, World War II or the
Korean conflict. Students gen.
orally must be between Is and
% years old.
Prompt action is needed, it was
said, as normally it will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Internal Revenue Cites
7 for Superior Work

The Internal Revenue Service
announced yesterday it has pre-
scented superior work perform
ance citations and cash awards
TO seven national office en-
ployes.
Receiving the awards, each ac-
companied by 5000. for out
standing performance ratings in
1855, are Miss Mabel F. Boett-
cher, Miss Helen Demond, Robert
j. Tolliver and Robert w. De-
Cross.
Sustained superior work per-
Torrance awards. each with $3.50,
went to Mrs. Mildred L. Muir
ply, Daniel F. Burgess and Julia
K. Horner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

| A kitchen carry-out foods de-
partment featuring old world
dishes. They will be prepared
in containers in which the food
can be reheated. Telephone or
lders will be taken.
A bakery that will take up
more than 5000 square feet in
the basement. where the Offices
also will be located.
Mail order service for out-of-
town orders.
A snack bar featuring the spe-
Icial weekly items.
Courtesy Counter
A courtesy counter for check
cashing, bottle refunds, etc., and
public rest rooms which can be
reached from either inside or
outside the store.
P. K. Holstead Associates.
super market consultants from
Larchmont, N. Y, will help set
up the store operations, which
Mr.. Posin said will be designed
for automatic unloading of sup
plies and mechanical stocking
of counters in order to cut down
on manpower, which he said will
be some $50 employees.
Other modern touches will be
an aforementioned cake trim
ming room in the bakery to pro-
vide better mixtures, $500 square
feet of refrigerator and frozen
food rooms, $50 square feet of
refrigerated display space and a
household apd non-food depart
ment.
Mr.. Posin is a partner with
two brothers, Abraham and Max,
and Jerome Reiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
BY WARREN BENNETT

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK. Aug. rs R.-
Corporate bonds continued to
drift downward this week to new
lows for the year but U. S.
Treasury securities halted. at
least temporarily, their precipi-
tous slide of the last two months
The government bond action
was especially dramatic amid
another round this week OF
higher interest costs and tighter
credit curbs by the Federal Re-
serve System. These two factors
normally plunge the price OF
government securities even lower
Financial experts said the
reason government bond prices
moved up-not down in the
usual pattern-was that both
moves had been anticipated and
the market had been discounting
them in advance.
Inhationary preSsures on credit
had been mounting for weeks
and various segments Of the
money market had been going up,
especially interest rates in the
new capital market.
All these actions foreshadowed
q rise in the discount rate-the
sixth since April, 1855.
On Monday Government bonds
touched new lows for the year,
The GAS of 1868 were at "a 4i32
bid, the victory gas of Deem
Der, l972-67, we're at 80 % 80,
the 30-year 3i4s at SO 1882 and
the 40-year IS at "a 1882 bid
In a little over two months the
long range IS and 3As had
dropped more than 5 points.
On Tuesday, however, the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Biggest DeIicotessen
To Rise in Langley Park

Ground will be broken at 1890
am. Wednesday in Langley Park,
Md, for construction of what
is described as the largest
kosher delicatessen in the coun-
try.
PoSins' bakery-delicatessen at
University lane and Fifteenth
avenue will be a super market
type operation to serve the en-
tire Metropolitan Area, accord
ing the Vice President Hy Posin.
The new business will est
about 81 million, he said, $40O,-
600 of it for the building-180
by lao feet. There will be a 200
car parking lot facing on Uni
versity lane.
The firms present store at
5756 Georgia avenue NV. will
continue in operation after the
new one opens sometime next
spring.
Special Features
The new store, with $4,000
square feet of space. will be
comparable in size to many area
chain grocery Supermarkets.
Some of its special features
will be-:
Fresh fish tanks where Gus
toners can pick their fish alive
and have them specially pre-
pared.
A religious department featur-
ing ceremonial objects, Israeli
arts and crafts. Jewish news
papers and books and all neces-
sary religious supplies as well
as a full selection of sacramental
wines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Continued
From
Page BIO
MOTORCYCLES

TRIUMPH 1854 Thunderbird 65O-
excel cond. Terms. ALLIED
MOTORS. 100 18th st. NV. 81.
HARLEY-DAyIDsON AZ 40, sa0o
or pest otier. Call after o pm
BEL0CETTR 1851 35O ee sood
condition; 5000. Call CL b-44f3
wHIzZER SPORTSMAN 1851; excel.
Ient cond.i saddle bag. new battery:
reasonable. OIL. 4-704g.
HARLEY-DAvIDsON 50 XIX pey.
Lect condition $3.50 Call ia .
1888, 1903 S. Pollard ST., ArI., va,
CUSHMAN EAGLE 1853, In 0ood
condition; Sl05. Call CT. 3-I36D.
ZuNDAPP '55: ZOO &C.. o h.p-. 60,
MI az 2g5 Like new. on. 4-6943
TRIUMPH 90 speedtwin; Just tuned
s W. St 10 o. pest oner Has hish
1881 sSin TRIUMPH GIul T:ioo 500 sc
sPEckLER, ia. 9-0si6.
1888 THUNDERBIRD. good condi.
shield. Ii assoc Au'eo' WIND
1885 y $, U. Special; fastest stand.
full hub.width brakes. Swinging arm
suspenIon' less than 300 miles.
save 500.
!, zundapp goo &C. loo miles,
Ike new; 1895, with dual seat.
Indian Tomahawk 1854. 500 &c.
yindfhield and dual seat! excellent:
See the Adler; $50 &C. verticie
twin. strokes, O.B0 In 10 seconds.
qua ventilated high sport pipes.
iafge hub.width brakes, nov Oh
display; trade-in terms.
RUDY MILLER CO. Dealers for
bMW. Adler, NsU 75Ss Old
oeorsetoEn I'd. Bethesda. Nd, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
EyeIushes q Clue

MILAN. Italy, Aug. Is (P).-
The human eyelash can be a
big help in crime detection, says
japanese Prof. Tadaschi Fuj-
matsu of Nagasaki. He has COL
lected 200 eyelashes in Germany.
France, Switzerland and Italy
and will publish a book on the
subject soon Police can de-
termine from eyelashes whether
"a person is Asian or European,
white or Negro. male or female,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

about three months from the
date of application to the date
the initial allowance check is
placed in the mail.
The money usually will be
sent to the students parent or
guardian, rather than to the
student, VA said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
AuToMoTIvE MISC.

'4s TO '53 ANGLIA. engine and
rum running gear, body, seal beam
lights. etc. .JU. 9-2420.. Mr.. BEL
GARD. weekdays. 9 to 6.
MCCULLOUGH SUPER CHARGERS
now in stock. Metropolitan WASH
dealer, Sell. service and install.
: BOXD'S GARAGE, rear 5000 Ga,
ave-. Silver Spring. Md. JU. 6-6S0I.
1856 BUICK ENGINE, practically
new (completel. 1926. JE. 4-7553.
NOW DISASsEMBLING for parts.
1850 Cadillac go" 4-dr. 1854 "6''
Ford sedan delivery, 10000 mi.
1919 Lincoln. 1850 Buick 2-dr.
STEVEN FOX AUTO PARTS. Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
DIVIDENDS
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK Aug IS ~ National
Association OF Securities Dealers Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
ALLIED MOTORS
TRAILERs

wood. sleeps 2-5; $3.50. Wo g.
506S
BELTSvILLE, TRAILER SALES,
dealers for Alma and Imperial
mobile homes and vacation trailers.
1923 Baltimore blvd. WE. 5-25S2
Open Sunday noon to b.
LIVE COMFORTABLY-our 35-
footer sleeps 4; compare condi-
ton, price. See it, so. Sab
SPARTAN 1851 Model, "a IT.: /
bedroom. bath: S2.l50. CIR. 81
4575.
TRAILER. utility. Axe, custom built;
new canvas cover: IKE. 6-S506.
WANTED. 1-wheel luggage trailer.
Call HE. 4-5l05.
SHORTHAND 1852 house trailer; 2
bedrms., mod. equip. air cond. 4461
Silver Hill I'd, Suitland. Md.
1881 31-FT., bedrm. oV- 3-426S.
25-FT. TRAvELO. masonite. new
tires, refer; Formica sink and table.
and toilet. fluores. lights, new INV.
heater. Call ia. 2-74l4 aft. 6 and
on Week ends.
PONTIAC 1858 house trailer. 35-ft.,
modern: excel. cond.: reas.; must
sell by. 4th Sept. Owner going over
sea- L9estsd let d loS NlGHJIN,
Richmond hwy, Alex.
BOAT TRAILER, used, to buy for
?5-ft. boat. Call So 5-442S.
MUST SELL-l955 Travelo, 42-ft.;
$4,000 cash or terms. 2 b.r.; excel.
cond. Call anv time OV. 3-0016.
LUGGAGE TRAILER: 4x6x2 IT.; Al
cond.; $50. Table saw, l-h.p. motor;
$50 Cypress 1881.
2-HORSE TRAILER. Can be seen at
$40 West Montgomery ave. or call
Pc. 1850.
81 33-FT.: 1 bedrm.: air-cond.:
best offer for equity; cost $4,000:
house or furniture Al cond. Lot
10. Woodley Hills. Hwy. No. l.
Alex. Va. or Ii. 5-d700. Ext.
$1,000, days.
Eft. ZIMMER TANDEM; nice
cond,; $500. 9001 BALTIC. blvd,
next to SafeWay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Reds Order Comeros

TOKYO. Aug. Is iP).-Red
China has ordered 200 Of
Japan's most expensive minia-
ture cameras for educational
and scientific use. They retail
for $3.50 in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
MOTORCYCLES Cont. ,

WANTED MOTORCYCLE, any
make and condition; will pay cash.
Call CT. 6-2160.
HARLEY 1854; COM
mercial side-car outfit; low MI:
priced to sell at $3.50. Other good,
used machines from S95.
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9th st. NV. CO. 5-l496
LAMBRETTA motor scooters, quiet,
smooth. economical; over 100 mi.
per gallon; for school. for work,
for tunl Ride one of these world
famous machines today. Prices
from S3SS.50.
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9TH st. NV. CO. 5-1496
TRIUMPH-AJS matches motor
cycle: singles and twins: famous for
quality and performance. Priced
from S479 Langhorn tickets for
sale. l00-mi race Sept. 2.
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9th st. NV. CO. 5-l496
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
GARAGES

GARAGES FOR RENT mr. Union sta-
tion n.e.-Excel. for car or STORAGE;
DIRK, concrete A.. cleo. JU. 9-8S42.
GARAGE wanted for small boat stor-
age, postal zones q. 10, or s, Call
FE. 3-390S or FE. 3-1773.
WANT TO RENT garage, suitable for
STOCK rm.; vic. Alex.-Arlington. TIE.
REAR OF 1924 MINI. AVE. s. Z.
2-car garage: zone for business:
$40 mo. Apply FLOYD E, DAVIS
CO, 1929 X St, MA S-0352.
REAR OF 723 8th ST. S.E.-Brick
garage, SIS per month. Also rear
garage: reaS rental Call Mr.
VINNICK. NE. S-2292.
1919, WYOMING AVE. NV
Double locked garage; 500 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
MACHINERY and EoUIPMENT

FOR SALE Hopto digger, trailer
type backhoe, power take-off oper-
ated, hydraulically controlled; priced
70 go. CuLPEPER FINANCE CORP.
Phone 1928 Culpeper. Va.
BULLDOZER, TD9, excel. condition;
$4,000. SP. 3-4666.
CONCRETE MIXER, Sears, 8 IT,, S46;
Ha-ton Dodge pickup. 500; lack
posts. misc. ia. 2-6262.
T.D.-lS's, Bucyrus Erie hydraulic
angle blade and pan winch. Less
than 90 used. Buy them y Of to-
Gays cost; ia. $3.50 weekdays;
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-New
press brakes, USED Pexto oft .xM-
IN; capacity power shear. USED
6,it; heavy-duty press brake. IN
DUSTR1AL SALES CO., AID. 4-57OO.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
Sugar Beet Acreage
Increased for 81

MONTANA's 1857 sugar beet acre
age is 5S,4O6 acres, according to
us. Department of Agriculture an
nouncement. This is an increase of
2,158 acres over the 1856 allotment.
Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation state committees will estab-
lish Individual farm proportionate
shares from the state ALLEGATION under
procedures generally similar to those
effective for the 1855 and 1856 crops.
One change permits the use of the
1956-crop shares as basis for the 1857
crop. Another requires the setting
aside for new producer shares a mini
mum of per cent of the state alloca-
ton instead of per cent as previously
required.
Feb. is the deadline for Montana
growers to file requests for their pro-
portionate share of the allotment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
Irrigation
Irrigation Contributes Much
To States Economic Wealth
By II. L. DUSENBERRY

Main street would thin out. Instead
of building more schools some COM
munitieS would have to close them
down. The tax base in some counties
would be cut in half and most of the
state and county institutions would
suffer severe losses. Thousands of
workers would have to find new jobs
some place else, probably out of the
state. These are a few of the results
that would occur by removing the
water from that little per cent of
our land.
What would happen to the recreation
of the state if all of the irrigation dams
were dried up and irrigation was
stopped? There would certainly be
lot of motor boats for sale A lot of
people would have to go a long way
to fish and some would not get there
at all. The ducks would have a hard
time getting from one pond to the next
so they might decide to detour around
the state The pheasants would leave
their present nesting ground and go
where they could find feed. The deer
and elk would be surprised when they
came down to steal little hay to find
none waiting for them.
No Green Valleys
The green lush valleys which so many
tourists enjoy would not be nearly SO
attractive if everything turned brown
in early July. Certainly, the recreation
value of the state would be set back
long way.
All of this speculation is useless, oi
course, because as far as I know no
body plans on taking the water away
from that little per cent of our lanC
area. In fact, the opposite viii actually
happen More irrigation will gradually
come about and the whole economy anC
recreation value of the state will bt
built up as result of it. With more
people being born every day and tht
old people living longer we have tt
find a place for them. Montana mus
accept its share of this responsibility
as the years roll by. Irrigation offer!
one of the ways which our state cal
move forward and meet the challeng
of the future.
In a season like the one we hav
just had we tend to get renewed ap
preciation of the value of irrigation
To see a field turn green after th
water covers it is sight we all Low
to see. 1t gives life to the soil an
the dormant plants in it. It brings
new freshness to the landscape and
renewed vigor to those who look upo
it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
Irrigation


After a dry year is good time to
look into the value of irrigation. Every
one has his own ideas on this subject
and they don't all agree. Most of the
people in Montana are interested in
irrigation in one way or another.
Some people have vital interest in
it but are not aware of it. Most of the
businessmen are quite aware of how
irrigation affects business. People in-
terested in outdoor recreation certain
ly are conscious of irrigation. The la
boring man knows the areas of stable
employment and should have no diff
Guilty in tracing his work back to the
basic resources which are keeping him
employed.
Sometimes a few figures can help
to throw light into the dark corners.
l guess most of us are allergic to sta
tistics but they come in handy some
times. For example, I found some in-
formation on irrigation in the State
Statisticians Report and us. Census.
I discovered that over one-third, about
Sc per cent, of the land area in Mon
tana is not in farms. Nearly half, about
49 per cent, of the land in farms and
ranches is grazing or non-crop land
and only about IS per cent of the land
area in the state is used for dryland
crops. This leaves about 2 per cent
(actually a little less of the total area
which is irrigated.
Insignificant?
This is a rather insignificant portion
of the state, percentage-wise. The con-
tribution to the economy of the state
cannot be overlooked, however. This
little 2 per cent produces annually in
recent years Is to 80 per cent of the
total crop value in Montana. For the
years 1929-38 it produced 42 per cent
of the states crop value. The year of
1886 was high with 6S per cent. This
insignificant per cent of the land
produces about 60 per cent of all the
hay grown in the state. Approximately
40 per cent of the farmers and ranch
ers in the state have some of this irri-
gated land.
What would happen if all the irriga-
ton was stopped at the end of this
season? 1t is impossible to say what
the. total effect would be but it isn't
hard to list a few results. The sales
wards would be filled with livestock
This would mean large reduction ir
livestock on the farms. The cut would
probably range from 25 to rs per cent
of the present numbers. This cut woulC
be permanent without irrigation. Ther
too, livestock feeding would be fin
iShed.
Potatoes valued at 5 to million dol
lars would not be produced. Farmer:
would have to do without to milliOr
dollars from sugar beets. Peas anC
beans would be cut out Oats and barle!
crops would be slashed. Grass and lie
gume seed would be cut way down t
mention a few of the crop effects Of
the farm.
Out of Business
How would this affect business? TIL
business men in certain areas woul
fare worse than the farmer. Man
farmers would go out of business, bu
they would have plenty of compan
from the main street. Four sugar faC
tories would close Immediately. All tn
cannerieS would have to close an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
"The South's Agricultural Center
The orgoiien
Poet Of Haiilkvah
(Continued from Page ss)

CONTINUED from Page 89)
hymn. "Mishmar Ha-Yarden" con-
tinued to hold IFS popularity in
some of the settlements.
When Oliphant died, Imber left
Palestine and became a vagabond.
He visited Cairo, Constantinople
again and, finally, London, where
he became friendly with the noted
English-Jewish writer Israel
Zangwill. Imber taught Hebrew
to Zangwill and the English Jew,
in return, taught English to
Imber. It is said that the beggar
poet Melkisedek Pinchas in 'Chil-
dren of the Ghetto" is supposed to
be Imber and that Imber is also
drawn from life in king of the
Schnorrers."
In 1892. Imber came to the Uni
ted States and tramped from city
to city. drinking. writing verse
and irritating many people. In
New York. he was befriended by
A. S. Friedus. who was In charge
of the Jewish section of the New
York Public Library and Judge
Mayer Sulzberger. who helped TO
support him. Like m n Y free
thinking. independent artists.
Imber was willing to accept lar
gesse. but unwilling to heed their
advice. He continued TO drink
himself into an early grave.
For a short while, he lived in
Boston, where he published a
magazine devoted to myst j C
studies and the Kabbalah and
married a Gentle woman named
Amanda Katia, who embraced
Judaism after they wed. But
Imber was incapable of leading
an ordinary, quiet life and he soon
commenced to wander once more.
He grew more and more bitter
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Levin Israeli Embassy Counsellor. discusses the location
in Israel of the proposed PnYah Project the Cultural
Jerusalem of The Jewish Theological Seminary of America
with Seminary Project leaders from left rights Dr. Simon Green
berg Seminary ceChanceor: Mr. Levin Governor Theodore
Mdn Maryland Honorary National Committee Chairman: and
Dr. Mohe Davis Seminary Provost studying the 10000
hill aside by Jewish National Fund
the buildings Of the Hebrew University the
KirYa. Parliament Buildings.
which will enable Seminary students
Israel launched dinner held Governor Nc
Keldns Mansion Annapolis. Maryland The building
jerusalem architect Joseph Klarwen calls first
residence and dining hall lin Hebrew
PnimYah which will accommodate both single and
later library and will be added Governor
those assembled would be able
other community leaders in June 1857 pilgrimage
breaking ceremony
the Center.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-05
Extension Meetings

Homcmakcr and All club meet
ings for the ensuing week we're
announced by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent.
Homcmakcrs-M Mars Hill club at
the home of Mrs Dan Folk April
TO- 100 with Mrs Ellsworth and
Mrs Everett Oestcr giving demon
stration on spot removal; Deer
Park club at the town hall at 1880,
with Mrs. Lizzie Walters, clothing
chairman, giving the demonstra-
ton
McHcnry club, April H. 1.50 at
the home of Mrs. Webster Brenne-
man, with Mrs Carl Duckworth
giving the demonstration
Mt Zion club April r. at the
school with Mrs. Guy Duckworth
and Mrs. Earl Paugh giving the
demonstration
The Grantsvillc area has de-
velopcd a program for National
Home Demonstration week. Miss
Ida " Engle, area chairman, has
met with representatives from Cas-
selman Valley, Grantsville, Mars
Hill, Mountain View and New Ger
many clubs. The week will be OBJ
served April % to May 5 and the
Grantsvillc program will be given
May at the Grantsvillc school at
s o'clock. Mrs w. W Dewitt will
tell why the week is observed;
there will be greetings and intro
duction of guests by Mrs Allen
Baker and chorus from the Al
legany County Homcmakers will
be featured. There will be exhibits
of projects OF the homemakers
faturinG tailoring, fur rcmodcling,
rugs, trays, chair coverings, and q
display of hobbies. Four-H girls
viii also exhibit their activities.