davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06

to take over that country, it
was apparently decided to
bring new settlements into
that area-just in case.
Prior to becoming farmers
on their own, the youngsters
of Edmit spent about a year
in older, well established kib-
butZim in the same region,
where they could learn agri-
culture on land similar to
what is now their domain.
Each morning, a truckload of
farmers drives down to the
valley where they have sever
al hundred acres-mostly con-
tributed from their own land
by the neighboring older kib-
butzim-groWing field crops.
The rest of their lands are on
the slopes of the hills around
their settlement. Now they
are preparing the soil for
planting fruit orchards and
vineyards.
DOVEV, a few score of
miles to the east, is also right
on the Lebanese border. Here
again barbed wire surrounds
the settlement, neatly planned
to become a small town in the
future. In the center are the
public buildings of the COM
munity: the school, the syna-
gogue, the store, the dispens-
ary and the cultural center.
Surrounding these buildings
are the new tWo-and-a-half
room houses, each shining
with it's red tile roof, and
various pastel colored walls.
The first arrivals have al
ready moved into their new
house. Soon more families
will move in. What makes
Dovev particularly interest
ing is the fact that all its in
habitants settled there within
the framework of the From
The Town To The Land
movement. All the settlers of
Dovev are immigrants from
North Africa who lived for
several years in the more
over-croWded parts of the an
cient city of Acre. They have
been persuaded to leave the
city and start a new life as
farmers.
The youngsters of Edmit
are all happy with no com
plants, while the settlers of
Dovev have more complaints
than they can mention. This
! is typical enough.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Whot's Cookin'?

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
BriSket With PruneS and
Sweet Potatoes
3 lbs. briSket of beef
l ID. pruneS
2 lbs. sweet potatoes
2 cups honey
6 cups water
1 teaspoon salt
Simmer meat with water
and salt for two hours. Peel
and cut potatoes in quarters,
and wash the prunes. Add the
potatoes and prunes to the
meat, add the honey and a
small piece of sour salt. Cow
er the casserole and bake in
a moderate oven until the
meat is soft and brown and
potatoes are done. Add a lit
tie water if necessary.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Nail. Council

Members of the Golden
Age group at the Center will
put on a special program at
the next meeting of the Tue
son section of the National
Council of Jewish Women
Feb. 18 at II noon at the
Temple Emanuel auditor
iu1n.
The Golden Age program
is co-sponsored by the Cen
ter and NCJW.
Miss Camille BerSu will
lead a Golden Age class in ex.
ercise and folk dancing.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
New Villages In Isroel
Show Much Improvement
Bv ELIAHU SALPETER

Copyright 1853 Jewish Telegraphlc Agency me-
Observation-Disclosures two villages right on
the Lebanese border One is called Edmt and is Kloou
the other is called and is moshav cooperative
farmers settlement
Things have changed quite lot from old times, When
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06

NEW YORK, GTA)-An-
nouncement has been made
of the establishment of the
Henry Wineman Internation-
al Fellowships, designed to
bring key European, Israeli
South American and other
overseas community eXecu-
tives to the United States for
training in American Jewish
com unal service tech
niqueS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

cent. above the total for the
corresponding week of 1853
Association of American Rail.
roads.
Heavy Construction Contract
awards reported for the week
ended Monday amounted tc
$314.3 million, bringing the
volume for the 16 weeks of 1855
to $6,093, 100000, or Is per cent
ahead Of 1958.-Engineerine
News-Record and Construction
Daily.
Federal Reserve Member
Banks in the week ended April
% had excess reserves averag.
ing $6l2 million, which was S9s
million higher than the weeE
before and $13 million more
than a year earlier.-Federa
Reserve Board.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than United State
Government securities held b,
member banks in New York Cit,
totaled $1,289,000,00 Wednes
day. This was an increase O
$40 million from the week be-
fore and of 1929 million from
a year before Federal Re.
serve Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
StOcksResume
GainsAre
Fractions 10 81

NEW YORK. April "a Cap.
The stock market rebounded
early this afternoon from two
days Of decline following its
drive to record highs.
Pivotal issues were up from
fractions TO about a point on
a broad front. Most changes
we're narrow.
In the more speculative is
sues as well as in q sprinkling
Of very high priced stock the
gains ran from 2 TO 7 points
or so.
The market was higher from
the start in what brokers said
was q normal snapback from
two sessions of profit taking.
The market held its gains fairly
well as the session wore on.
Relief in Wall Street that
the Federal Reserve Board had
not yet taken restrictive ac-
ton on margin accounts or
raised the discount rate again
was ascribed as one factor in
the advance. Rail carloadings
were higher and auto assem-
blies we're scheduled at a
steady pace.
American Motors, in which
100000 shares were traded yes
terday after its good news
about earnings and dividends,
and Studebaker-Packard also
reporting good earnings, con-
tinued as the trading favorites
in the automotive group. Both
were ahead fractionally.
Chrysler gained a point as
higher retail sales in April we're
reported.
Corporate bonds were mixed
to lower in quiet transactions.
United States Government
bonds were unchanged to
slightly lower in light dealings
over the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
American Motors
Dividend Larger
Than Expected

DETROIT. April "a (AP) -
American Motors came through
with its expected cash dividend
yesterday. 1t also reported new
record earnings and sales fol-
the six-month fiscal period
ended March 81.
A quarterly dividend of &C
cents a share was declared pay
able May % to stockholders OF
record May 7. Earnings Of $685.
516,161 or $3.50 a share were
reported for the October-March
period. Net sales were $422,-
5o9,740.
George Romney, president
said, American Motors antici-
pates an even higher level OF
production, sales and earnings
in the current period than in
the second fiscal quarter"
The cash dividend, first since
"a 1912 cent per share distribu-
ton in June, 1854. was some
what higher than had been
expected. 1t was followed by a
sharp rise in American Motor;
on the New York Stock Ex-
change. At one time the stock
sold at $40, up $2.75 from yes
terday's close. It closed yester-
day at $39.87. 1t had a 1858
low of So a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Studebuker Lists
ST. Million Net

SOUTH BEND. Ind, April "a
(APl. = Studebaker Packard
Corp. yesterday reported first-
quarter profits Of $7.754.sol.
highest since studebaker and
Packard merged in 1854.
The net earnings amounted
to SLIT a share. The total
compares with a net loss Of
$6,294.480 in the first quarter
Of 1858.
Harold E. Churchill. presi-
dent. told stockholders at their
annual meeting the profits
came almost completely from
the public's enthusiastic re-
ception Of the Lark" a new
compact car introduced last
fall.
Mr.. Churchill said the profits
won't be subject to Federal in
come taxes because of the COR
poration's back tax credits on
$500 million in losses since
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
RetuiI Trade
In High Gear

NEW YORK. April "a tAP)
Consumers turned their at
tention TO barbecues. garden
furniture. sports apparel and
beachwear this week as retail
ing's spring season swung into
high gear. Dun g. Bradstreet
Inc. reported.
Cars, particularly converti-
bles, were also in demand.
Total retail trade was close
TO the boom level Of the week
before and well ahead Of the
same week last year, Dun g.
Bradstreet said. Women's spring
dresses, coats, sportswear and
fashion accessories sold at a
whirlwind pace. Demand for
mems summer suits and sports
wear picked up sharply.
Other fast sellers included
outdoor metal tables and
chairs, floor coverings. draper
les, linens and garden tools.
Appliance dealers reported in
creased sales of laundry equip
ment and refrigerators.
Total retail trade for the
week ended Wednesday was
estimated at / to S per cent
higher than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April "a (AP) CUsDA) -
Hogs. $500; uneven two-way trade:
butchers under 225 lbs steady to %
higher; most advance early on shipping
account, later trade and close slow.
WEIGHTS over go lbs. and a few lots
liehtweishts steady OF 25 lower; sows
steady early, closed weak; good ship
ping outlet. but only fair local packer
demand: butchers under els lbs rela-
lively scarce; 3, mostly 23, lao-.295-
ID. butchers, 1650-17 On; several hun
dred mixed 10 10000 lbs. 1900
1885: few lots Is 2O0-215 lbs. 17.95-
II so: 50 head selected Is 210-2l j
lbs, 1851 T 90: % mixed grade go
300 lbs, Is .5O-16 90. and few lots
mostly Is, Up to 80 lbs. as low Al
Is 90; mixed grade 33n-425-lb. Sows
13.50-14.50; most 425-550 lbs, IL so.
10 so
Cattle, 500; calves. none: bulk sal.
able supply SLAUGHTER cows, with only
q few lots OF steers offered; not enough
steers or heiiers on sale for . price
test; cows active, steady; bulls and
vtslers steady; few head staIndssrot
and good slaughter steers, 25.25-21 90;
a small lot good 900-lb heifers, %. 50;
utility and commercial cows. ~ 90
1900: Gamers and cutters. 1861
20 10; utility and commercial bulls
90 00-24 50: a few standard and good
yealers, 3l.0o down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Earnings

Union Carbide Corp. first
quarter profits hit a record
$41,58l ,459. or $1.3S a share,
up from $22,832,616, or rs cents
a share, a year earlier. Sales
reached 100000 in the ini-
tial three months of 1859, up
from $294,077,919 in the 1853
period from 1886, 600, 900 in the
final quarter of 1858.
National Cash Register Co.
earnings for the first quarter OF
1859 increased to $3,670,11l, OF
48 cents a share, VS.. 1861, S16
also equal to 48 cents a share,
in the first three months OF
1858. Sales slipped to $91,917,-
Alb from $92,398,641.
Kennec0tt Copper Corp. in
the first three months of 1858
earned $22,396,392, or $2.03 a
share. VS.. $11,651,594 or $1.05
a share in the 1858 period last
year. Sales and other income
climbed to $132,248,482 from
$88, 098,945.
Gimbel Bros, Inc, big de-
part store chain, reported net
income for the fiscal year ended
January 81 rose to $7,968, 900,
or $685. a share VS.. ($7,657, ZOO
or $3.50, in the 1858 year. Sales
rose to a record $384,052,000
up 4 per cent from the proceed
ing year.
Other earnings announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
BUSINESS BRIEFS
BEN q HoHell stnckhnlder

Bell g. Howell stockholders
have approved a two-for-one
split Of the common stock. The
split will become effective April
80 and the additional shares
will be mailed May 8.
The company reported net
income for the three months
ended March 81 was $39S.834,
equal to 81 cents a share VS.,
$3.50 900 and 20 cents a share
for the comparable 1858 period
Directors boosted the dividend
from Is cents q share on the
old stock basis to IA cents on
the split shares.
Creole Explorations, Inc, Of
New Orleans, has sold a SO
per cent working interest in the
Rork oil field in Louisiana to
PetroSur Oil Corp. The field
brought in by Creole Explora-
tons, Inc. last month, is In
Acadia Parish in the southern
part of the State.
The New York Stock Ex-
change said arrangements have
been made for the sale of q
seat on the exchange for $145.-
900. This is $4,000 more than
the price paid at the previous
sale on Monday and the high
est price since April /, 1886
when a seat sold for $150,000
Railroad Freight Loadings
reached another new high fol
the year last week with a total
of 33,546 cars, This topped the
previous high established In
the preceding week by 1871
cars, an advance of 2.5 per cent,
and was SO, 039 cars. or 1875 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, April "A (AP)
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions BY
principal dealers for April 20. Pur-
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April "a CAP) CUSDAl
Butter offerings adequate. Demand
fair.
Receipts $4,000. Prices unchanged
Prices UNCHANGED
wholesale eFg offerings fully ade-
auate Demand quiet today. Receipts
1900.
wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume sales
New York SPOT quotations follow
includes Midweste-n: MIXED coloTs
Extras (4S-5O lbsl 2o-3oia: extras
medium -23-24; standards large 26ls-
27is: ehecks ~4-25
whites Extras $3.50 ibs) aN-32;
exfrps medium a3-"f Browns. Extras
$3.50 lbs) 2ai7-30ls Includes near
1923: mediums 1894 Small5 cola
cii7 Browns: Top quality (4R-70 lbsl
30-3l; mediums e5ls-29: smalls IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, April "a (AP) Cotton
futures prices eased slightly from the
best levels during the late morning.
Buying was less aggressive than in
the early trading with prices slipping
ing-up operations in nearby May were
extensive as some OF the May delivery
notices continued TO circulate in the
trade.
leading spot firm was reported 70
have IS Of the May delivery notices.
The Census Bureau eporteo that
March domestic cotton consumption ct
So. $50 running 'sles which Is in
line with trade expectations.
The weather In the cotton belt was
Eenerally favorable for crop opera
tons.
Noon prices we're 80 cents a bsle
higher 10 20 cents lower than the
previous close May IS SO, July "a SO
and october 80 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April "a tAP).-Moderate
selling weakened the grain futures
maTE ysds sensTsy To-Day n early
leadin gthe setback on a loss OF as
much. as q. cent q bushel within the
FIRST few minutes.
II was only the second time in a
had SLIPPED under s5 II sassed
under that figure for a short time
earlier this week but then rallied.
Most corn and some other deliveries
were down major fractions while dis
tant rye months were independently
firm,
After about an hour wheat was
UNCHANGED to "a cent a bushel lower
May 81 99s4; corn % to "a lower. May
81. 25; oats y to - lower, May 657s
soybeans Y to Ia lower, May S@.2Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 HiEh Low las chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

~T~A%aNA4
He0rly Sales en- the GHehanse
Il;00am $40 900 Noon ] $50 600
J:OO ON $50 600 100 on 900 600
Unit Of uadins 10 shareS OF sales IN
tul Rates Of dividends 10 the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based 90
he last quarterly OF seni-annual decla
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
Z. Also extra OF extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF pai6
year PAYABLE N stuck during 1853
estimated cash value % ex-diy'dend Of
e. distribution date. Declared o. paid
50 taI this wear Declared o. paid after
stoCk dividend o. splitup declared Of
paid tbs veaI an accumulatiye issue
with dividends N arrears Psiu this
action taken al last dividend meeting
Declared o. paio in 1858 plus stock divi
dend Payable IN stock iuriRs 1853
estimated cash value on sS-dividend or
redistribution Date y Lqudatins diyi
dend ed Called g dividend E.dis
Ex distribution II Ex fights w With
out warrants WV With warrants Wd
When distributed vi When issued I'd
Next day delivery. In bankrupteS or
receiverShip or being reorsaniTed under
the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed
ny such eomDanieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
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The Malta
49,. A.. - AZ 80
(FroSn the S3.s5 Book)

. A shocking expose Of how
the sinister successors to
Capone and Luciano rake in
millions. Readin May Readers
Digest why this subhuman
gang operating under a secret
code, called Omerta, feels con-
tempt for you-threatens you
and your family. Get May
Readers Digest-only 35s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

FURNISHED by Ire Associated Press
Sales
= Stock and ADD Nei
Dividend Rate DO B'-h Low las chs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Aprn "a tAP)s--Divi.
dendS announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

SturdiIy constructed for long service on
porch or patio. Noturo rotton with
scot buiIt-in separately. Black tubular
legs, rubber tips.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
Rrssldsnt Il Harding College

Recently in Bostons big Symphony Hail. far from the
of many heroic American history group
ton of citizens throughout the nation The delegates attending
constituted the leadership of Farm Bureau organizations in
40 states and Hawaii Without dissenting they adopted
declaration OF American citizenship for the nearly million
citizens within nationwide ami-
y 1t is challenge to 10 million Americans! declares
Nations may live die but nations which live by the
great principles of Christianity be expected endure The
true of nation is found not in its the size of
its cities the yield of crops strength
but in the kind of people it has citizens
Ours is the privilege of citizenship in the United States
America 1t is symbol of hope in the Of millions people
throughout the world who claim their Yet
in the relative luxury and abundance which Ameri
ca tend to take for that this privilege
evermore
while many apathetc and unconcerned there
are those throughout country and the world who dill
gently striving to deprive of this priced
to render it worthless We need appreciate fully
heritage of freedom count blessings and rededcae
selves to active participation preserving principles upon
which our republic founded
The time is upon when must the RESPONSE
btes of citizens and the right heritage
urge every citizen to pursue with vgor the basic responsibilities
of citizenship active participation party choice
WIN emphasis on work within his precinct; continuous study of
e issues ana voting IN every election whether local. county
state national Citizens should with the
selection of candidates and in evautg them with special
erence to their philosophy competence, and character.
I'VE recommend the continuation active citizenship
programs for all - including of American
cation and the teaching history market economies
ganzaton the generations to follow NAV iov the
priceless opportunities of the American system
Young people have special stake outcome of the
current attempt by people change system
and our form of sefgovenment They great
IN programs designed to strengthen it. therefore, npor-
nt that teachers cemen all help shape the
er OF young people be adequately and properly Farm
mas special opportunity to join with others who hold
peeS similar to in formulating carrying out pro
grams designed to achieve these goals Farm should
sumo leadership in obtaining this helpful cooperation
Farm Bureau people generally believe government
Tor any group hnders genuine
endangers everybOdy Our whole populaton needs
good strong dose of this philosophy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

Jesus said: "tnis is that Elias
which was for to come"
Behold, | Paul say unto you,
that If We be circumcised, Christ
shall profit you nothing" Gal So.
Is that vague? Fairly clear, is it
not?
Peter speaking of Paul's writings
said; in which are some
things hard to be understood,
which they that are unlearned and
unstable Wrcst, as they do also
the other scriptures, unto their
own destruction" II Peter 3:16.
In New York a Jewish family
urged me TO come and eat with
them contrary to Jewish laW), for
God had graciously healed their
son. Love is greater than law, and
stronger than death In Catholic
homes also, this same spirit was
prevalent
All that we dedicate to God is
holy, for holy means dedicated,
whether it be days, people, places,
or things. CSee Webster.
As to sarcasm. | am in good
company. for Job, Solomon, and
Jesus used it literally And now
with the words of Zophar, | will
answer my critics: Vain man
would be wise, though man be
born like a wild ASS colt" Job
HIP.
Yours truly
ERNEST G. GNEGY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16
| SEE BY THE DAILlES

U. S. prepared to put four satel-
lites into orbis from rocket bases
in Florida and California.
Space Administration identified
the seven young men who have
been selected for space trips. One
of them will be nations first man
to orbit the earth in a space
capsule.
Arabs were thinking seriously
of forming their own homemade
anti-communist bloc.
John J. McMullen. Cumberland,
was named new chairman of the
States Roads Commission.
Living costs and worker earnings
both climbed to peak levels last
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16
DR.. ROBERT w. GOOD

DR.. Robert w. Good, an optomc-
trist, died suddenly at his home in
Reading, California, on Friday
April 10.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs Josephine Burke Good, a
former resident of Mi Lake Park
two stepsons, Jnlius c, Johnson
Colorado Springs, Col; and Thorn
as Johnson, Los Altos, Calf.
Mrs. Good was a daughter oil
the late c. c. Burke. who was
in business in the Swanton com
munity many years ago He built
a home in Mt Lake Park where
the family spent many summers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16
DIED
JOHN A. MICHAEL, SR.

John A. Michael, ST., aged 68 of
18th street, Oakland, died Saturday
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital where ne had been patient
for three days after suffering a
heart attack
He was a son of the late John A.
and Cornelia Keller Michael and
was born in Davis, w. Va, March
10, 1891.
Mr. Michael began working for
the Piedmont Grocery at the age
Of eleven years. After working at
Piedmont for twenty years he
went TO Petersburg as manager
where he remained from 1915 to
1928. He came to Oakland as man.
ager of the grocery plant here and
remained with the company until
1916 when he entered the whole
sale candy business in Oakland
with his son.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Foye Michael; a
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Smouse,
Charleston, w. Va; and two sons,
Edwin E. Michael and John A.
Michael, Jr, both of Oakland; a
sister, Mrs. Charles Right, Pied
mont; seven grandchildren and
five great grandchildren.
Mr.. Michael was a member Of
the Modern Woodmen of America
lodge at Petersburg, w. Va
Funeral services we're conducted
Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the Leighton Funeral Home
in Oakland with the Rev. Charles
Goodwin. pastor Of st. Pau's
Methodist church, officiating. In
terment was in the Oakland ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Junior r. Friend
and children, of Bel Alton spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Mrs. Carl Sines, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Nuttcr and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Phillip
pi and family. of Baltimore, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs
Vertie Phillippi.
Edward Nutter has been i'll of
the flu for the past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16
GLADES

Mr.. and Ms. James Glotfclty
and son Tommy took Mrs. Mahion
Bender and daughter Olive, to the
funeral Of relative Of the Benders
at Somerset, Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac MetZler re-
turned last week from an extend
ed visit of relatives ard friends at
Tampa, Fla, and Baltimore.
Carroll and Marion Bethel and
Evelyn Mihelcic visited their
mother Leah Bethel, over the
weekend.
The women folks of the Norman
Bender family, met at the Hugh