davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Cool Weather Delays
Azuleu Bloom Tours

Prolonged cool weather has de-
layed the display of early azalea
blooms at the National Arbore-
Itum, causing a postponement Of
tours scheduled for tomorrow.
The Takoma Horticultural
Club and the Department Of
Agriculture Garden Club have
postponed their tours until next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Southern CALIFORNIA; special
course in juvenile behavior next
September. He will be the third
Metropolitan policeman to take
the course.
In addition to the Washington
police, others to be represented
at the conference include the
Park Police. Prince Georges.
Montgomery, Arlin gton and
Fairfax Counties. Alexandria and
perhaps some of the township
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Gets Business Post

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April q
Especially John F. Finn, former
special agent of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation. has been
appointed industrial relations
manager Of Sperry Piedmont Co.,
the new division of Sperry Rand
Corp, which is building a plant
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

NEW YORK, April 81 (P.-
Ten Northeastern railroads an
nounced yesterday that they
would act to remove the historic
differential in railroad freight
rates on export and import
traffic which allow cheaper rates
on shipments through Baltimore
Norfolk, Va, and Newport News
Va, than through the ports OF
New York and Boston.
They said they would publish
new tariffs equalizing the rates
on traffic moving to or from
points principally west of Buff
falo. N. Y, and Pittsburgh.
The railroads behind the move
are the Boston & Maine. Della
ware, Lackawana e. Western
Delaware g. Hudson, Erie. Grand
Trunk Eastern Region. Lehigh
Valley, New York Central. New
York, New Haven g. Hartford
New York, Ontario & Western
and the New York, Susquehanna
g. Western.
Scent Rate Difference
The proposed new rates would
apply to rail routes extending
from the port territory running
from Norfolk and Newport News
on the south up to and includ-
ing Canadian ports.
At present, shipments trans
ported by rail on import and
export traffic through Baltimore
Norfolk and Newsport News are
generally carried about 3 cents
e hundred pounds lower than
when they move through the
ports of New York and Boston
The chief traffic officers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Rail MILEAGE Given

CHICAGO. - There are 4,647
miles of railway in Alabama as
compared with 2,152 miles in
Arizona which contains more
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Lake Traffic figures

DULUTH. - The Great Lakes
carry more than two-thirds of
all the inland transport in the
United States, and the two prin-
cipal cargoes are iron ore and
coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Loroe boil, Ia cubic
feet of poet moss. Per-
feet soil conditioner
mulches, holds voter.
For trees, flower beds,
etc.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
CHARLESTON, s. {.

ships, and many have done so.
Various hotels in holiday centers
are already well booked for the
Passover Festival.
Reports that countless prospec-
tive tourists have cancelled their
visits to Israel-and some also TO
Arab states-come as a shock to
the people here. They can't quite
understand it. It's only the papers
that spread uneasiness: frontier
incidents. after all. have been tie
order of the day for years now.
as the Arabs want to keep tension
high by almost daily incursions.
shootings. mining and other forms
of attack. In the frontier settle
ments they have long gotten used
TO ploughing with rifles slung
over their shoulders.
Nor is there a ''let's enjoy our
selves while there's still a chance"
attitude which struck visitors to
France just over a year ago, when
Frenchmen, p ar t ularly the
younger generation, wn d
their fears of another world war
in a never-ending string of enter
tainment, spending all the money
they had, and more. The savings
projects continue to thrive, with
people depositing monthly install
ments for citrus groves they will
own in six years, for apartments
which are to be built next year,
and more recently in projects of
private banks which will yield
them very handsome dividends
ten or Is years hence.
don't know Of anyone quitting
the country in a hurry for fear of
war; on the contrary. many of
those who have booked berths on
Israeli passenger ships say they
won't go if the Arabs attack.
Premier and defense Minister
David Ben Gurion told the Knes-
set recently that air raid shelters
are to be built in schools and fac
tories; that didn't cause anybody
to lose a moments sleep because
there's no shelter in his house,
and people in the cities aren't
going to launch into feverish shell
ter-building activity.
CONTINUED on Page lS)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

now to attend. Tickets for the
drawing and dance may be pur-
chased from any Jewish War Vet
eran.
Committee heads include. reser-
vations. Mickey Berg and Herbert
Goldberg; drawing. Merwin Kali
man: publicity. Allen Lawrence:
sweetheart contest. Herbert Stein
ert: and installation. Leroy Silver
stein.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

They're not afraid of war, and
there certainly is no scare of any
kind. Not even Jerusalemites,
who went hungry during the 1948
siege. are boarding food, and peo-
pie are planning their life for
months ahead. If you want to go
abroad this summer, you have to
book now for cheaper berths on
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

In addition to the very popular
beauty contest, there will also be
a talent contest to help determine
who will be Miss JWV of 1856.
Last years queen, Miss Janet
Givner, will be on hand to crown
the new Miss JWV of 1856.
A drawing will be held for
trip for two to Miami. Fla. Also.
a valuable door prize will be
given away.
A gala evening of entertainment
is in store for all, so make plans
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

Not believing that Egypt and
the other Arab states will launch
into a suicidal second round"
they are discussing how else ten
sion in the area can be reduced.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
IsraeliS Are Calm
BY NURA LASKY
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc.l

copyright. 1856 Jewish Tele9TaPhlc Agency Incl
JERUSALEM
Jerusalem main thoroughfare sit
listen other peoples conversations
talk about the Arabs Often can't under
Arab the in all languages
everybodY lips all the fine not frettngY just
nIa;n nuzzled
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
ChorIeston's Jewish War Veterans Annual
Boil To Be Held March Is;
Beauty Contest Is Scheduled

Murray Morris and Harry Appel ohairmen of the Charleston
Ball announced that this years
Francis Marion Hotel in the Marine
Room Sunday. March
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14
"ceaa2iA>Rtlll!E1ss.

Mile Wright wants to git
her face lifted but amt got
no jack.
Some fellers who have good
wives don't need a conscience.
In the Ridge Corners res
taurant some eggs amt boiled
long enough and some not
soon enough.
A lot of fellers miss the
boat just waitin' for their
ship to come in.
Corn on the cob is good, in
the bottle it's poison.
Kids with their hot rods
sure do scare us cold.
Since Grandpa Hedges got
his new teeth he says he kin
go places and chew things.
Marriage is like drug to
some gals, they take one dope
after another.
Nothin's as honey as SEEM
a five yeor old a taggin' along
with his grandpa.
Tubby Tyler Is livin'
dynamo. Everything he has Is
charged.
REV. CHARLEY GRANT
A-2-5A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Poles and Czechs
Decline U. S. Bid to
Observe Compoiqn
BY the Associated Press

Invitations to send official
observers to witness the closing
weeks of the American election
Campaign have been declined by
Red Poland and Czechosloyakia.
Russia and Romano. how
lever, have accepted the Ameri-
can bids but have yet to dis
close the identity of the two or
three persons they will send.
State Department officials who
reported this yesterday said
Hungary has not replied to the
Invitation.
The State Department invited
Russia and its four European
Satellites to observe at first
hand" the final furry of cam
paign speeches and actual ball
loting November 6 under its
cultural exchange program.
! The visitors will be allowed to
tour the country from the East
to the West Coast and back.
They will be flown to Washing
ton, New York, Chicago and
San Francisco among other
cities. The plan Is to permit
them to visit smaller cities and
towns on the way back from
the West Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
g. P. Has Big Lead
lin Barometer County

weeks and it showed: as pei
cent Eisenhower, 24I2 Steven.
ison, and 29la either not saying
ior undecided.
Sees Stevenson Support
Mr.. .Paule said he believed 9
large number of those who re.
fused to say how they were going
to vote we're for Mr.. Stevenson.
Vanderburgh County has q
population Of 10000 and a
record-high voter registration
this time of $4,000. Mr.. Eisen-
hover carried it in 1852 by
10000, but Representative Win
field Denton. Democrat, won the
county in 1854 by $500 and
Democrats won the city cleo
ltions last year.
/ Senator Jenner, who intro
Iduced Vice President Nixon at
his appearances here yesterday,
said the President would win In
Idianas Is electoral votes by $780,
900. Mr.. Nixon also was told
Senator Capehart. opposed by
Claude Wickard, was in good
shape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
HOME OF ADLAF SIGN VETOED
IN REPUBLICAN, LIBERTYVILLE

LIBERTYVLLE Ill. lH9-The city fathers of this
Northern Illinois have vetoed attempt to advertise
it as the Home of Adlai"
The farm home of Adlai Stevenson Democratic presi-
Dental nominee is predomnanty Republican Liberty
vile.
The village board voted Az last night against repeal of
an ordinance prohibiting signs the main street which
is also State Route 81.
group OF businessmen sought the repeal SO that they
could string large banner the street procaimng
Libertyvile as the Home of AdIai"
Such sign put up last week 1t was quickly
removed on orders Of Mayor Francis T. Berry and the
businessmen appealed to the village board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17


seems to follow him wherever
he goes is unique. And at this
stage of the campaign it is a
possibly decisive trump card for
the Republicans.
Certainly, hard pressed G. o. p.
candidates in the States along
this swing hope so. Today they
are congratulating themselves
on the effectiveness of the
Presidents helping hand. If it
does nothing else. Mr.. Eisen-
hower's trip will put new life
into the closing rounds of the
campaign in a number of i'm
portant States.
Boost Badly Needed
The boost is badly needed. A
political rally may not be the
best place to sample election
sentiment. But G. o. p. leaders
who have turned out to greet
the President make no secret of
the fact that they need all the
help they can get between now
and November.
At Minneapolis yesterday. most
of these leaders predicted with
some confidence that President
Eisenhower will carry the State
despite discomfort among the
farm population. But all of
them admit that his margin of
victory will be much smaller
than the $4,000 majority of
four years ago, perhaps as low
as 10000.
Veteran Republican politicians
like Senator Thye, who is not
a candidate this year, believe
that the President is increasing
his lead steadily. At the same
time, he and other leaders are
quick to admit that the race for
Governor, between Republican
candidate Arthur Nielsen and the
popular incumbent, Democrat
Orville L. Freeman, will be a
hard one to win.
TOssup Race Seen
Less partisan observers say
that the race in Minnesota is a
toSsup. The polls show the two
candidates running virtually
neck and neck. And an unex-
pected high registration is an
other confusing factor in the
picture. Although there is no
way of telling whether the new
voters are Democrats or Repub-
licans. the consensus is that the
heavy turnout does not bode we'll
for the G. o. P.
This in itself is enough to put
Minnesota high on any CAM
paigner's list. Both Adlai Stew
enson and Senator Kefauver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Unity Shown
BY Top Texus
Democrats

ABILENE, Tex oct II R.
Top Texas Democrats, who hae
fallen out in the past. got to-
lgether with visiting Senator
last night in a display of unity
in behalf of the Stevenson
Kefauver drive.
They included House Speaker
Sam Rayburn, who battled for
Adlai Stevenson in 1852, and
Senator Price Daniel. the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor
who fought Mr.. Rayburn and
supported Dwight d. Eisenhower
that year.
They and Senator Lyndon B.
johnson defended Senator Stu
art Symington of Missouri at a
500 a plate dinner against the
attack Of the Democrats for
Eisenhower.
The Democrats for Eisen-
hover" had asked Senator Sy-
mington in an open letter why
he voted against Texas on the
Tidelands issue in Congress
the issue over which Senator
Daniel broke with Mr.. Steven
son in 1852.
Senator Daniel drew one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Erwin Says Benson
Offered Vote Bride

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. II (P,
Senator Erwin. Democrat OF
North Carolina. has accused the
| Eisenhower administration OF
some of the cheapest politics
ever displayed" in its handling
lof the farm program.
Senator Erwin said Secretary
of Agriculture Benson offered a
"bribe" to congressman from
the cotton and textile States
in the oath Congress to vote
down the acknowledgements
80 per cent support program.
The bride" he said, came in
the form of a letter to Repub-
lican Senator Aiken of Vermont
promising SO per cent parity or
cotton if Mr.. Benson's f1exibls
farm support program was re-
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

the evenings warmest rounds OF
applause when he said !:
"As Democrats we don't al
ways agree / don't always agree
with the nominees. but want
you to know that / am support
ing the Democratic ticket from
top to bottom. l do SO because
the Democratic Party is the
party Of the people,"
Senator Symington was the
first of seven United States SEN
ators to speak over the State
in an intensive effort to help
win Texas back into the Demo-
cratic column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
By . star sac cOrrespondent

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. IT,
The INSTRUMENTATION ticket il
well out in front in polls being
taken in Vanderburgh County.
which has voted for every win
ming presidential candidate since
1892, including the Truman up
set of 1913.
While the sampIing by the
Evansville Press and a radio
station, WJPS. both show the
Republicans in the lead, because
Iof wide week-to-week fluctua-
lions and reluctance of people
to say now they will vote the
sponsors show some concern
about the accuracy of the poll
The Evansville Press poll, con-
Quoted by mailing post cards tC
selected voters in all sections OF
the county, shows tha President
getting GOT per cent to Adlai
lStevenson's 1913 on a return Of
rs per cent of the cards sent
out.
Accurate on Trends
MacBroide, who runs it, said
the poll has been accurate as
to trends in past elections
although consistently indicating
the Republicans will run better
than they do on election day
For example, the complete
sample in 1852 indicated Mr.
Eisenhower would get Ga pei
cent of the Vanderburgh County
vote and actually he got SO pei
cent. However, the President
would finish well ahead this time
if 5 per cent were taken from
him and given to the Democrats
Personally. I think Mr.. ste.
venson is doing better than in.
Dictated, Mr.. MacBroide said, "anc
that is substantiated by some
door-bell ringing I am doing"
Verne Paule, who takes thu
radio station poll on the stree
with a tape recorder. had inter.
viewed over 1000 persons in twS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

have already paid their respects
there. Vice President Nixon was
pitching political hay at Alex
landria over the week end. Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt and Senator
Gore. Democrat, of Tennessee
left town shortly before the
Presidents arrival.
After all the attention, one
might have expected to find the
Twin-City voters fed up and
blase. And yet, in the course OF
Ia 30-mile tour in his open-tor
car, Mr.. Eisenhower was kept
standing and waving. Police
| figured the crowd at about a
half million. And while a good
percentage were emancipated
school children. there were
enough enthusiastic voters on
hand to warm the heart of any
politician.
greeted warmly
1t is quite obviously this crowd
pulling appeal of the Presidents
rather than anything he may say
in the course of his trip that
packs the punch. His farm
speech in Minneapolis was re-
Iceived politely. And yet there
was a feeling that anything he
had said would have met the
same reception. AS one Repub-
lican worker who has toured the
rural areas put it:
THE farmers have made up
their minds about this election
long ago. What we need now is
some steam behind the rest OF
the people"
When it comes to steam gen.
Grating, the President is a hard
man to beat. His arrival in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Or. MilIwuter Heads
School Fathers Club

Or. Charles a. Millwater has
been installed as president Of
the Fathers Club of Immaculate
High School and Junior College.
The installation of the new
officers was held in the school
auditorium at Wisconsin avenue
and Yuma street NV. Other
new officers are: Philip Hahn.
vice president: Donald j. Leh-
man. secretary and John Ruane,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Seattle last night was tumul.
tuous enough to breathe new lift
into another set of hard
pressed Republican politicians.
That is probably enough, al
this stage of the game. for drop.
ping all the previous restrictions
on the Presidents campaign eff
forts.
AT moments, the thing seem,
to take on a slightly barnstorm.
ish tinge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Will Exchange Monks

CALCUTTA, Oct. II Pl.-
Premier Chou En-lai of Red
China has agreed to exchange
Buddhist monks with India for
coordination of Buddhist activ-
tiles in the two countries. The
agreement was reported by a
delegation of monks just back
from Peiping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
GO. P. Gets New Life
From Eisenhower Tour
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
star STAFF Correspondent

SEATTLE Oct President Eisenhower it seems dislkes
the phrase transforming tour But by name you
care to use his latest plunge into the political UP
to highly effective campaigning
judging from his performance the
TO give the campaign the thing chiefly Of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29

CT at city jail. Its got me running around in circles
 The Dawn Mining O.. a subsid- iary of the Newmont Mining Corp. of New York. was high bidder for four tracts of land near the Mid night Uranium Mine on the reserv- ation.
 Dawn will pay $34O.0O0 for 45S acres to eight members of the Boyd family. Richard an orphan and Mrs Gallegos are the only heirs to the main tract and will get the most money.
 Richard lives with his 67-year- old grandmother in a small un- painted house five miles from We'll point in northeastern Washington A high school sophomore. he talk ed with a reporter jast before go- ing out for a few innings of base ball
 T plan to stay here until I fin ish school and then get job with the Forest Service in Montana" !" he said
 Richard won't get his money un- til he becomes of age. His grand mother is his guardian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
LESS THAN HALF 1854 SOCKEYE CATCH PREDICTED FOR B. c. THIS YEAR

VANCOUVER, B. c. -CR- L. A. Royal a director of the Interna- tional Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commission, says the total 1856 catch of sockeye salmon in British Columbia will be less than half of the 1854 catch
 Royal estimates this years catch will about equal last years total of 244,900 cases. In 1854, the total was 6SO,930.
 Experts blame the over-abund- ance of gear that has been strung across rivers and channelways in the past few years for the shortage
 Royal estimates about 2.000, 900 sOckeyes will be caught from the Fraser system and these must be shared by British Columbians and Americans This would give B. C.. fishermen only 90.0O0 cases from the Fraser.
 Some fishermen say they won't bother to take their boats out of the harb0r this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
SPOKANE INDIANS
 CLAN UP" ON URANIUM

SPOKANE -LR- A 3O-year-old inulah woman, in the drunk tank at city jail, bubbled with excite ment recently over s159.722 IT, anium windfal.
 V, Mrs. Lucille Boyd Gallegos of Wellpoint, Wash, and her 17-year- o!d brother, Richard Boyd. will di- slue $@ls'444 for mineral rights on rand they own on the Spokane In- dian Reservation.
 m so excited I've been drink ing too much and that's why I'm here'' Mrs. Gallegos told q renort :
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29

FOR SALE - Scow, 2-story, 100 feet long. Ideal for logging opera tion. Equipped with 1lO volt 5KW light and power system, 100 watt Northern radiotelephone, cold stor- age facilities, living quarters and staterooms, large restaurant-type galley; also large storage space on main deck ideal for shop facilities.
 FOR SALE - Smaller scow with similar facilities.
 WILL SELL for cash or trade for logs. CALL Kayler-Dahl Fish Co.,, Inc. phone 415, Petersburg. Alaska or write Box 1892, Petersburg, 29-4tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: Lee Ellis warehouse, which in- cludes apartment and contents. ArIand Breese house, furnished Tom Charlton house, furnished. C. l.. Anderson house complete ly furnished. New house on spruce log float, completely furnished. Joe Petticrew house, completely furnished. Lots and g in Block S3. USED CARS FOR SALE: l947 Pontiac Sedan. 1853 Chevrolet pass. carry-au. 1852 Plymouth Sedan. 1853 Willys Station Wagon.
 *%** MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: 600 or 700 it. of hemlock piling, .25 per foot. Steel crane, 16-ft. arm $500. Quonset hut, dismantled, 17'x4O', $500. Warehouse at Burnett Inlet 4OxlOO'. $1,OOO. Tools, cable, chains, blocks, etc.,
 &*&&&M BUSINESS FOR SALE: Royal Blue Cab Company. Cash or terms can be arranged.
 E#E%H& AGENT FOR:
 Loxide Structures
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
DOG PROTESTS TICKET

NEW YORK -lR- \ patrolman handed out a ticket to a woman going the wrong way on one-way street. A dog in the back seat of the car popped forward and bit the policeman on the hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20
NenatodeS Put
SIP Million Bite
On States Crops

Ncmatodcs are reducing Mary
land crop yields an estimated II
to Is percent. Research workers
at the University of Maryland
Agricultural Experiment Station
place the cost of this damage at
about S12 million a year
Plant parasitic nematodes are
small round worms, invisible to the
naked eye, except under laboratory
conditions.
Nematologists in the University's
Botany Department have taken soil
and root samples from over 1000
fields. No field was found to be
free of plant-parasitic nematodes.
More than IS different types of
nematodes were found, many of
them unknown to Maryland prior
to this survey
Farmers often fail to recognize
damage caused by nematodes since
they feed on plant roots in most
cases, and thus are unseen.
But the etxent of crop losses
caused by these underground para
sites make them a major problem
to farmers, say the researchers.
There are two main control
measures farmers can take; rota-
tions, based on resistant crops, and
chemical control.
The researchers are conducting
experiments to develop effective
crop rotations. They do this by
subjccting various crops and vari-
cites to ncmatode attack. When re-
sistant varieties are found, the
crops can be used to reduce sever
ity of nematodc injury. In some
cases, however the scientists have
found that so many crops are sus-