davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-28
YOURS
" Gala Ball on France;
1t Wasn't John, Jr.

Mrs. Jacob JavitS, and from
the Senator's home State the
William Vanden Heuvels and
Freddy Richmond, and the
David Smiths of Greenwich,
Conn.
X 4 Il 4
A YEAR IN THE WHITE
HOUSE has done nothing to
dim Jacqueline Kennedy's
sense of. humor.
She started chuckling the
other evening as she recalled
the newspaper accounts from
Palm Beach on January 5
that said John Kennedy, jr.,
had walked unaided between
cars parked at the airport.
THAT wasn't John," said
the First Lady with a giggle.
"It was Anthony Radziwill,
who will soon be 3. John
can't walk at all, least of all
go from car to car" said
his fond mother, who added
she wasn't in any hurry for
him to walk or talk. She
thinks these things should
not be forced on children,
but should come naturally.
Later Mrs. Kennedy was
praised for her improvements
in the White House. Her
comment might startle some
who think of the beauteous
Jacqueline as having every
thing, including worldly
goods.
IF only we had some
money!" she exclaimed. There
is a wonderful portrait of
Americas great Chief Justice,
John Marshall, that she
wanted to get for the White
House, but such fine objects
of art "cost so much," she
said.
1t was suggested that she
set up a Jacqueline Kennedy
Fund or Foundation to which
the little as well as big peo-
pie of the country could con-
tribute. She plans to do some
thing like this, she said, but
Evening star., 1962-01-28

told the difference between
deep freezers and mink coats
and rugs and vicuna coats?
WASHINGTON is AL
LERGIC to monotony. In
other capitals name-drop-
ping is a favorite pastime
INDUCED in by the socially
ambitious. please note Am
bassador Romulo's next SEN
tence0
Here the politically right
eous enjoy club-dropping.
And where in the world
can you find justices of the
Supreme Court and cabinet
members taken for hobos and
refused admittance in an inn
not because of the color of
their skin but because they
really looked the part?
This is known as the most
cosmopolitan city in America
because here we have a total
of 101 embassies and mis-
sions. And yet, one summer
afternoon I happened to wit
ness a near accident when
the car of a European envoy
grazed the car of an American
lady. In her fury, with eyes
blazing, she shouted at the
diplomat: You foreigner!'
I'm one of my books I de-
fined a foreigner as a friend
I would like to meet.
"It is a cliche to say that
Washington is not America
and that one must go to the
tiny counties in Michigan or
North Dakota or Missouri or
Tennessee or Massachusetts,,
for there, it is claimed, is the
real America. That may have
been true in the days when
America had not yet emerged
from its insular cocoon, the
Evening star., 1962-01-28

days of the covered wagon
and Jesse James and the
spitoon.
To-day this is a new world
and America is no longer to
be distinguished by the log
cabin or the Indian wigwam.
If the majestic dome on Capt.
tol Hill and the White House
and the Potomac and Mount
Vernon and the Lincoln Me-
mortal and Arlington's Un-
known Soldier are not Amer
lea, Walter Lippmann must be
a Chinese sage and David
Lawrence a Pravda editorial
writer.
Washington is not all
America but it is Americas
best foot forward.
1T is as such that I will
miss Washington, its atmos-
phere always quivering with
an o. Henry unexpected twist
and turn, such as the story
Sir Girja Bajpai, at one time
High Commissioner in Wash
ington, loved to tell on him
self. He was unconsciously
jay-walking one hot day on
Massachusetts, avenue when
a traffic cop stopped him
with this admonition: You
are Commissioner Bajpai, you
say? Well, sir, I don't care
what kind of pie you are, If
you don't obey our traffic
a mince pie
LAS we take our leave we
are moved by diverse emr
ton. To say good-b to Wa
ington is to die a little L
to go back to Manila is to e
somewhat reborn. For after
all, to be at home with those
one loves is the sum and
substance of happiness in this
our mortal world"
Evening star., 1962-01-28

it will not bear her name.
She thinks (and in the opin-
ion of this writer, quite right
ly) that any such White
House fund should be i'm
personal.
There is lots of room in
the White House for hang
ing paintings in addition to
portraits of Presidents and
First Ladies, she continued.
And she doesn't think such
art should be confined to the
period when the White House
was built, although There
will be no primitives. because
the White House came after
them" she said, and she does
not plan to acquire any mod
erns because only time can
prove their worth.
AS she talked with that soft
spoken smiling enthusiasm of
hers, it was obvious what a
bang she is getting out of
doing something constructive
to the country's most his
toric residence. Charmed
with the prospect of en-
bellishing the long corridors
in the White House, she OBJ
served with a smile, - just
love statues and busts." Later
she said, Il love history" and
you could tell she felt it all
the way down to her toes.
y +
A GREAT STATESMAN
and an ambassador who has
been here so long in various
capacities he knows Wash
ington and most of America
like the palm of his hand
will say good-by tomorrow at
the reception given by Texas
Representative and Mrs. Clark
Thompson. Philippine Ambas-
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Mother
Cherokee
Indian
Healer
o SENT
ALL PRAYERS N
HEALINGS FREE

louch OF her hand will heal you. REV. MOTHER
has the God-Given Power to Heal hv
Prayer. Everyone welcome, white or colored at REV
MOTHER CHEROKEE'S Home. What Won see with
your eyes your heart will believe. Are you sufferingp Are
you sick? Do you need help? Do you have bad luck?
Bring your problems to E MOTHER
and be rid OF them tomorrow. She advises on all affairs of
lite. there is no problem SO great she can't solve chow
to hold your job when you have failed, and how to Sue
coed, calls your friends and enemies by name without ask
ing you a single word, and reunites the separately. She has
the God-Glven power to help humanity, f. MOTH
Err has devoted a lifetime to this work.
Guaranteed to remove evil influence and bad luck. There
IS no pity for those knowing they are in hard luck and
need help and do not come for it = one visit will convince
you She gives lucky days and hands. Lifts you out of
sorrow and darkness md STARTS YOU on the way to success
and happiness. If YOU suffer from alcoholism and cannot
find a cure. don't foil RI see thic Cif-ed Woman who will
help YOU. REV. MOTHFp CHFROKFF is here for the
first time. REV MOTHFp invites Won 70
her home. A FRFF TTTrKv CHARM WILL BE CIV
EN- WITH EACH
Hours ZOO A. M. to 1000 z. M. Dolly and Sunday
HIGHWAY 50 "a MILES EAST OF GREENWOOD, MISS.
ACROSS THE STREET FROM MOOSE CLUB
LOOK for THE INDIAN HEAD SIGN in FRONT of
HER HOUSE
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Harvesting :

Corn Harvesting -
When you harvest your corn
and are going to store it in
your crib, be sure and clean
out all old corn from your
crib and from under your crib.
Treat your crib with an in
Secticide to kill all existing in
sects. Spray the floors, all I'M
der the barn and the walls of
your crib. You can use $40
malathion emulsion concen-
trate at the rate of one pint to
3 gallons of water. Apply this
to 1000 square feet of surface.
The above malathion mix.
ture will kill all corn weevils
and other insects that will
tend to destroy your corn later
on.
Try and make your crib rat
proof if at all possible as rats
destroy millions of bushels of
corn each year. If it is impos.
sible to make your crib rat
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

we are about so percent throu-
81. harvesting cotton by the
first day of October.
AS soon as all cotton is
harvested your stalks should
be cut Immediately. Where
your land will not erode badly
let me urge that you flat break
your land with a mold board
turning pillow at least 10 to II
inches deep or else run some
sub-soiling tool below the hard
pan in order that your soil
may store up plenty of moist
ure during the winter months
when we have plenty of rain.
Farmers who broke their
land deep last winter or spring
made more cotton than they
made on the same kind of land
where they did not do deep
blowing during the fall and
winter. By breaking your soil
deep you allow more moisture
to be stored up and also allow
moisture to come up from
surface soil during dry periods
in the summer.
The quicker you can get
your stalks cut and your land
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Local Graduate
Ent..ing School

Miss Sarah Bailey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W..
Bailey of Lexington, Missis-
sippi, entered the Baptist
Memorial Hospital School of
Nursing on September II, 1862.
A 1861 graduate of Lexing-
ton High School, she joins "a
other fresmen students from
10 states as they begin an in
tensive three-year training
program leading to a Diploma
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

in Nursing from Baptist Mem
orial Hospital.
The training program at
Baptist Memorial Hospital.
one of the Nations largest
hospitals, is fully accredited
by the National Nursing Ac-
cTediting Service and is ap-
proved by the Tennessee
Board of Nursing.
While in the training pro-
gram the students will receive
two semesters of collegiate
training in English and basic
scienres at Memphis State
University.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
County agent
By w. r. Sullivan

of harvest. In 1861 on Septem-
Der 9th, the gins of Holmes
County had ginned only 5,235
bales of cotton. With the above
number of bales of cotton gin
ned to date it appears that
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

broken up the better off you
will be. 1t is impossible to
do this job right after the
rains set in.
On land that erodes badly it
would be best not to break
Your soil during fall or winter
but cut the stalks and allow
them to remain on the ground.
This will help prevent soils
from washing during heavy
rains.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

Winter Grazing -
If you have winter grazing
that is coming up keep a close
watch on it for fall army
worms. These worms may be
damaging your oats, wheat or
rye grass.
If you do not have sufficient
nitrogen on your oats, wheat
or rye grass when they were
planted top dress them imme-
diately SO that you may get
the maximum growth from
them before cold weather sets
in.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
Cotton Harvesting

COtCON T1dTVtSClny -
AS of last Thursday, Septem
Der 9th, the gins of Holmes
County had ginned IS, $3.50 bales
of cotton which l am sure is
a record for the same date
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

proof then poison the rats
with warfarin, Pival, PMP, or
Fumarin bats. Follow direc-
tons on container in order to
kill out the rats present.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
~ ~ ~

BUT MIR. RAHAV, who
looks more like a young
American business executive
than a military hero of a
War of independence, doesn't
dwell on days past. He is a
seller of the future of Israel,
of travel to Israel by Ameri-
cans.
We were interested in
whether a middle-income per
son could afford a vacation
in Israel.
"To be sure Israel is ex-
cellent for the person of mid
die income" Mr.. Rahav re-
turns quickly. There are eX-
cellent pen 10 n S (hotels)
where a traveller in Israel
can stay for $11 a day with
all meals. l doubt if such a
plan can be had in this coun-
try"
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

Government Tourist Office,
and Jerry Linkin, western
district sales manager for the
Ell AL Israel AirlineS, came
here from Los Angeles to
speak before several meet
ings and whip up interest in
the projected tour for next
summer.
Benjamin N. Brook eXecu-
tive director of the Tucson
Jewish Community Council,
says unusual interest is de-
veloping in the tour. Mr.,
Brook will be tour director.
By 1865 when Germ a n
reparationS are completed
and this income gone" Mr.,
Rahav declared, "the tourist
industry should be our No.
1 income producer. There is
an amazing interest growing
in travel to Israel. People
90 there not only to visit the
historic Holy Land, but also
to see the miracle of this
new nation and how it works.
"And Israel has become a
wonderful vacation place
Many Europeans - m o + e
came to Israel last year than
Americans - go to Israel tc
relax by the Seashore or tc
take recreation at the mar
velous golf course at Caesa
rea or to enjoy the many
other sports, Soon even bowl
ing will come to Israel.
"At Caesarea the Baron d'
RothSchild soon will com
mence on a $12 million pro
gram to build a magnltlcen
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Tourist Industry Heads
For No. I Spot In Israel

excavations and beach rivie-
ras, pioneer agricultural set
Elements and air-conditiOned
luxury hotels, camels and
CadillacS.
"a tour of Israel is truly
an experience in variety. You
can swim, skin-dive, enjoy
underwater fishing at south
ernmost Eilat, bathe in the
Sea of Galilee or from the
golden sands along the Medl-
terranean coast; walk in the
footsteps of tn e biblical
prophets, or cross the valley
of Soerek where Samson
cOurted Delilah." :"
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
GA Climbs To Record $76L450
Reader Raises
Circulation
Of Post

$500 readers for the
prize-winning The Arizona
Post?
Reader Jack PoSner says
the newspapers figure is
far off.
"I believe you have be-
tween 10000 and 25,00O
readers" Mr.. Posner as
serted in a call to the Post
office. whenever visitors
come to my home they al
ways grab up the Post to
read. 1 take the Post to
the Golden Age Club and it
is widely read there. And
even the non-JeWiSh couple
who work at our home al
ways read the paper.
"All over the city the
same thing happens and 1
would say there are 25,OOO
who read The Arizona
Post. Your figure is
modest"
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
~ ~ "

JUST AS MANY Israelis
who have come through
World War II in service with
the British Army and then
the War of Ii bera t o n
against the Arabs, Mr.. RahaV
carries himself with a quiet
modestry.
His body still carries the
scars of war. His forehead
is marred by the creases
made by an Arab bullet, but
Asher Rahav doesn't make
speeches about his personal
life even though he was
the commander of that fam
Gus convoy from the Hadas-
sab Hospital on Mt. Scopus.
That was the convoy am
bushed by Arabs in which II
doctors, nurses and patients
were slain. The official rec
ord says II were killed, but
Asher RahaV makes one
softly-spoken correcti o n:
There were 78 slain. ="
and his eyes travel back to
the bloody and tragic day OF
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Eichmunn Gets
Extension

JERUSALEM - (JTA) -
Adolph Eichmann has been
granted a Today extension to
appeal sentence, it was an
nounced here by court Off
cialS.
Eichmann's attorney, DR..
Robert Servatius, said illness
had prevented him from COM
pleting his appeal.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
History Hotel
For Beershebu

BEERSHEBA, Israel - An
History buildin g, tallest
structure south of Tel AVlV,
will house the newest RASS-
CO hotel, the Sharon.
Construction for the 1863
room hotel will begin in
March with completion slated
bv Rosh Hashannah of 1868.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Kickoff
Dinner
Sets Mark

The Combined Jewish Ap-
peal - the unified 57-in-one
fund raising campaign of
TucSon'S Jewish community
shot off to an all-time rec
ord start of $161, ,450 at the
kickoff dinner Wednesday
night.
Benjamin N. Brook, CJA
executive director, said this
marked an increase of 25 per-
cent over last year and Fred
Rosen, 1862 CJA general
chairman, hailed the out
pouring and called on other
TucsonanS to match the in
crease in this year of
need.
MIR. ROsen chaired the din
ner that drew a record turn
out of IT'S to hear Israeli
Brigadier General Chain
HerZog deliver a vital mes
sage on the demands of the
increased immigration into
Israel.
Both you and l have the
privilege of living in free
countries" Herzog told the
audience at the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center. Il
don't see why you shouldn't
share the burden of immigra-
ton equally with us IN
Israel"
The General, now awaiting
new assignment following a
tour of duty as chief of in
telligence for the Israel De-
fense Forces, described the
dramatic immigration story
which cannot be put into
print. And he told how taxes
have been raised three times
in a year in Israel to help
meet the immigration eX-
penses. He said his taxes had
been raised 1919 percent, and
then another special assess
ment had been placed against
his property in Israel.
"And just before 1 left
Israel another tax was levied
on my car" the general sad
as he explained how Israells
are not only meeting their
own stiff economic burdens,
but also are giving generally
to aid fellow refugees.
The Israeli military leader
was given a standing ovation
as he rose to speak and he
won more acclaim when he
said: "The Sinai campaign
showed that we, as a jewish
people, would not be pushed
around any more. We show
ed that we can stand up
against an anti-Semite, a
tyrant."
Movie and televisiOn star
Greta Thyssen, the former
Miss Denmark, told the pre-
dominantly male audience
that she was proud of her
people for the job they dld
in saving 5000 Jews from the
Nazis, land 1 feel you 100
are doing a great job in saw
ing people with your gl1t-
giving here.
And Mr.. Rosen gave the
keynote for the 1862 cam
paign: "As Tucson goes tor
CJA, so goes the nation Tor
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

resort that will rival the
finest in the world"
Mr.. Linkin pointed out
that Israel is a land of con-
trasts - biblical antiquities
and modern amenity, age-old
relics and ultra-neW archi-
tectural forms, archaeological
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
~ ~ ~
AND TRAVEL thro

AND TRAVEL through
Israel can be very ineXpen-
sive, too.
A bus trip of over 100
miles will cost less than 81.
Travel on the outstanding
German-built trains is just
as inexpensive.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
The
Post
Office
IIIIIIInrIlbY Abe Chaninm=

ASHER RAHAV is typical
of the new citizen of the
world - the citizen of the
State of Israel.
He exudeS a confidence and
enthusiasm that is as eXcit-
ing to capture as a glass of
champagne.
AS head of the western
states office of the Israel
Government Tourist Office
in Los Angeles, he will con-
vince you in 80 seconds that
there is no other place to va
cation except in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Israeli Tourist Leaders Here
To Make Plans For Tucson Trip

By 1865 tourist industry will become IsraeFs NO.
producer the young nation it predicted here
bv Israeli tourist officials who here to make plans Tor
Tucsons first community tour to the Middle East.
Asher T. Rahav director of the western states Israel
Evening star., 1962-04-08

being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. xi-ex-interest. ct-Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Dealt in hat x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
nd-Next day delivery. cId-Called. XIV
Ex warrants. WV With warrants.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP).-National Associa-
ton OF Securities Dealers. Inc. Closing
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Hecht's Honors
Veteran Employees
At Club Bunuuet

The Hecht Co. held its an
nual Associates Club banquet
at the Sheraton Park Hotel last
night.
Guests included members OF
the 5-to-10-year group and the
10-to-50-year club. Together
these total 1872 members.
Watches honoring IS years
of service were presented by
President Robert H. Levi to
Rudolph Bernheimer, Albert
Burdine, Shirley Daneman,
Katharine Eisenacher. Milena
Fosco, James Fountain, Thomas
Guinther, Undine Livesay
Harold Melnicove, Jean Rambo
Bessie Sapperstein, Frank Tate
Arthur Wilmer and Theodore
Woodo.
Six general managers awards
were presented for outstanding
contributions to the firm and
community in the last year
Recipients included: Morton
Sherman, Evelyn Suddath
Katherine Scott, Hazel Bowen
Jack White, Marion Bailey and
Ruth Rust.
Richard Stanley Is president
Of the l0-to-50-year club anc
Richard Cooley heads the
5-to-10-year club.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
= National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
erS. Inc
Evening star., 1962-04-08
U.S Corporate Bonds
Push Higher in Week

year, based on the Associated
Press average Of 60 issues
traded on the New York Stock
Exchange. Government issues
were all within u point of their
highest prices in eight months,
set on Wednesday In most
cases.
For the second week In q
row the higher prices left no
Government bond yielding as
much as 4 per cent. Not too
long ago as many as is were
above the 4 per cent mark.
Corporates moved ahead cau-
tiously all week and ended with
the best advance for any week
since mid-January. based upon
the Associated Press averages.
Overall it amounted to q full
index point.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April J CAP).-Grain futures
prices worked generally higher this week
on the Board Of Trade but ran into
some resistance late and finished with
advances trimmed.
However, nearly all contracts were well
ahead Of a week ago with rye and soy.
beans giving the best performances.
Spectators provided most Of the thrust
although export buyers were active early
In wheat and corn particularly. Brokers
said the overseas bookings In wheat
probably were the largest for any week
IN many years. One statistician estimated
It at close to 10 million bushels. Brazil
alone took IS million. India, Turkey and
Spain also were good buyers.
At the end Of the week, wheat was
Ns-lk7 cents q bushel higher, May
g 2.oszs-o9; corn W higher to 70 lower,
May sl.l4ss-ah; oats u higher to V
lower, May 7ogh; rye 2N-3 cents higher.
May Sl.291s-3o; soybeans l7s-27s higher.
May S2.49zs-sS.
Range Of prices for the week:
Close Close
Evening star., 1962-04-08

NEW YORK. April 7 (AP).-
Bond prices climbed to new
highs again this week.
The advance was interrupted
only momentarily on Thursday
just before the Treasury dis
closed plans to raise 81 billion
through a cash offering Of new
bonds.
Corporate bonds finished the
week at their best level in a
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Close Close
High Low April 8 Mar. %
Evening star., 1962-04-08
nNSTTT SHR
New Office Opened

Al Kraft Loans, area small
loan firm, has opened a new
office at 1885 Indianhead high
way near the Eastover Shop
ping Center. 1t is the firms
ninth office.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Drive-In Opened

A new Highs drive-in dairy
store. first Of its kind in the
rapidly growing chain, has
opened at 426 East Patrick
street in Frederick. Md.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales Net
lyoool High Low Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
Evening star., 1962-04-08
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK AP) -over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
Navajo times., 1962-04-18

osfieislTyps Bsssbsll cap' mA
Cotton! Bright eolors! UC
Sizes 6H7.76lccl90o-o5 - y
Revelaeiom Sesmi.Pro BasebslI eets
Oaloneed for power! ~
Asstd. lengths! GclA7O u
( eScvelasiom RssslGsiea Softesll Bet.
Rvseedl Ash or hickovl 00c
ToDed hcndlel Gc1A5S ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

These pess effective VT close o. Business SsfUrdoy. J a.
1897, WeshnsNsn. o. e. MARYLAND, PslMss Peri. hssa
Heights Tsksms Pork ndIoN Heed Bodsashura css Mn. capS
'oI Heights Marlboro. Bsihssds Silver Spring. Rockville oos-
burg PVfess. Monosos. Mddlsevrs We RESERVE me- noH
TO uMT QUANTITIES Produce prices Vesc. 10 dsaY Hohss
ehonsss Some Of s items listed h odssssmsnl Hea Be
fovnd IN oil our isefsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
1899

D. Double exposure the jocket
oress in exclusive Mosaic print Slip Of
jacket shodes dointy scolloped neckline
dress. Blue, green, brown.
The Hecht co.-D0ytime DFessss-
An S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
1899

a. The step-in sheoth in exclusive toned
Strow print. New concealed ripper fly
front makes dressing O snop. Vocation
bound dress you'll weor yeor round Blue,
green, brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
u magic WOrd
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