davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Increasing Customers
Keep Utilities Busy
In Washington Area
By Donold B. hadIey

Rapid growth of the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area, which
is keeping public utility companies
busy expanding plants and serv-
ices, was further illustrated at
the end of May when customers
of the companies reached new ALL
time records.
There were 16,308 more gas me-
ters, 20,157 more electric custo-
mers and 61,524 more telephones
than a year earlier on May 81.
Compared with May 81, 1941,
there were 1886 more gas me-
tiers, 109.038 more electric Gus
toners and 397 1923 more teIe-
phones in the area.
Totals on May 81 are compared
below with the same dates in 1850
and 1941:
Evening star., 1951-06-24

dent of the Purchasing Agents
Association of Washington. Other
Officers include: Earl Eisenhart.
Ivicepresident: Richard Buzzard.
treasurer: Mary Quien, secretary:
Chester Berry, national director.
Henry j. Kaufman, managing
partner of Henry j. kaufman and
Associates. Washington advertis-
ing agency, was elected chairman
of the National Advertising Agency
Network steering committee at the
Networks convention in High
land Park, Ill.
ID. C. Chapter HOnored.
Washington Chapter. National
Association Of Cost Accountants,
has been awarded a Stevenson
Trophy banner for taking ninth
place in an international per-
formance competition among lot
chapters, for the associations
Stevenson Trophy during the
+1950-51 year. 1t will be presented
Wednesday night at Chicago.
Donald M. Hobart, vice presi-
dent and director of research.
Curtis Publishing Co., will address
Washington Chapter, American
Marketing Association, at a lunch
con at the Willard Hotel Tuesday
noon.
Carl j. Bergman was re-
elected president of the American
Fire Insurance Co. of Washington
lat the 10th annual stockholders
meeting.
Richard @. Devine, formerly an@
attorney in the Solicitors Office of
the Agriculture Department, has
been named an associate of j. D.
Marsh & Associates, estate plan
ming firm.
Merger Of Burlington railways
into American Buslines creates a
Itranscontinental bus line which
affords the only New York-San
Francisco bus service operated by
Ia single company, President T. L.
James announced. The merged
line also will link Washington with
the West Coast.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Stocks Move Lower
As Korean War Nears
Close Of First Year
By Roder Winget
Assoeioied Press Finoneiol Writer


NEW YORK, June 23.-On the
eve of the first anniversary of the
Korean war, the stock market
declined.
Traders remembered well the
selling surge that engulfed the
stock market year ago and bat-
tered down the quoted value OF
all listed securities by an esti-
mated $5.5 billion in the week
that followed the invasion OF
South Korea.
This week the market fell in
four days out of five. There was
a large amount of nervous caution
apparent.
There was apprehension over
reports that the Chinese Reds
might launch Korean anniver-
sary attack for whatever psyche
logical effect it might have on
their own people.
And In Iran was the critical
impasse between the British and
1ranianS over Trans forceful ma
tionalization of Britain's Anglo
1ranian Oil Co.
Year Ago Recalled.
Remembering what happened a
year ago to the stock market when
Communist aggression turned from
cold to hot, it took a mighty bold
or a mighty foolish trader to ig-
more history.
There was additional confusion
in the market place from congress
sional debate over controls. Re-
strictions proposed on economic
controls to curb imitation evoked
predictions that the cost of living
would go racing up again, If the
proposals became law.
The Associated Press average of
Evening star., 1951-06-24

bankers are taking the course.
Known to bankers across the
Nation, Mr.. Needham has had
busy speaking schedule in recent
months. He recently returned
from a speaking tour Of the
Dakotas and Iowa.
League Outing Tomorrow.
The annual outing of the Dis
trict Building and Loan League
at the Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club tomorrow will draw
around 225 members and guests.
President Fred. A. Smith an
nounced.
A feature will be golf tourna-
ment for the District Title Cup.
Prior to dinner. distinguished
guests from the Government and
business will be welcomed at a
reception on the club lawn. A
floor show and the awarding Of
door prizes will follow the dinner.
Clark Griffith and his WASH
ington Senators. will be enter.
tanned by the Advertising Club at
noon luncheon at Hotel Statler
Tuesday. Arch Mcdonald. radio
and TV sports commentator, will
be master of ceremonies.
New Bank Branch Inspected.
The new branch of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank at First
and O streets NE, which will
open tomorrow. was inspected by
bankers and businessmen at pre-
opening party Friday night.
C. j. jacobsen, president of Ma
tional Metropolitan, and other
bank officials were on hand to
show visitors around the window
less new building. Actually, there
is one window for patrons in
automobiles to drive up to, but
it is to be covered every night
with steel shield.
The new branch is on Whole
sale Row in the vicinity of gen.
eral Offices of Peoples Drug Stores.
SafeWay Stores, the Thos. Som
erville Co.. Embassy Dairy and
other large companies.
Zenith Distributor Named.
Simon Distributing Corp. has
been named distributor for radio
and television products of Zenith
Radio Corp. in Washington. five
.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

G r a d u a t Q
S C hool of
B a n k ing a t
Rutgers Uni
verSity Tuesday
night on the
Wa S h 1 n g t on
situation"
Mr.. N e e d.
hams address
before the grad
uating class is
one of a series
on b NIX | n g
pro b l e m s. A
n u m b er OF
Wa Shinqtnn
Evening star., 1951-06-24

cOun-
ties and 81 Vir-
ginia counties.
j a m e S H.
Simon is preSi-
dent of Simon
Di S t r ibuting,
W h ch a Is O
handles H o t.
point, General
Electric q n d
Mitchell appli-
ances in the
area.
Spencer Co
vey has been
alected nreSi-
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Speaker at Rutgers u.
D. j. Needham, general counsel
for the American Bankers Associ-
alton, who maintains his head
quarters here, will address the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

learned to iron his everyday clothes,
sew on buttons and even do a pass
able job of darning his socks. This
still didn't satisfy him, 50 we let
him start taking piano lessons. He
is really doing very well and nearly
bursts with pride when his teacher
gives him a big star.
Patty Ann is still her happy, de
structive little self. When she isn't
eating matches, scribbling on the
walls or messing in the sewing ma
chine drawers, she is covering her
face with make up, or rubbing sep
arator oil In her hair Although she
was 2 the 9th of February, her
vocabulary has consisted mostly of
'uh, uh, uh, uh.''
We tried to tell her that her little
cousin, younger than she, talks and
my friends little boy, also younger
speaks not only English but Ger
man as well.
However, she remained bissfully
unimpressed until my folks came
for Easter. Her grandpa tried to
make her talk and succeeded in get
ting her to say several words. If she
talks with the enthusiasm she does
everything else, I'll probably find
myself at times thinking longingly
of those "uh, uhs."
We are all looking forward to an
other long summer on our ranch in
the Rockies. Despite setbacks, dis
couragements, and slow progress, we
still have a beautiful view in any di-
rection, trees, creeks, flowers and
mountains. And when you come
right down to it "the best things
in life are free"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
For the FIo,Oer Lover

GOOD DESIGN in the garden can
be as interesting for a hobby as
flower arrangement. Two recently
published books on these subjects
are "Color and Design for Every
Garden" by H. Stuart Ortloff and
Henry B. Raymore $3.50, both ex-
perienced landscape architects, and
"The Joy of Flower Arranging" by
Helen Van Pelt Wilson, beautiful
volume of flower arrangements for
every month of the year for occa-
sions and using both common and
the exotic flowers. Twelve we'll
known flower authorities did the ar
rangements, each having q month
and using many photographs. ($S.95).
Both books are published by M. Bar
rows & Company, Inc, New York.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
Raneh;ng il the Rookie,
By VIOLA RAMBO, Lincoln cosnty

ing me all the wonderful things they
were going to do.
Thinking to get in little painless
preaching, I remarked, yes, but to
be a good Brownie, you win have to
be better girl and try TO live up
to that pledge
Whereupon her girl friend said,
'Oh, but she is getting better. She
already quit all her boy friends who
cuss."
I retired from the field, a com
pletely chastened reformer.
John was six in December and is
getting little too old for just play.
He has a very ambitious nature and
wants to be doing something every
minute. This past winter he has
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

Sunday, we all went up in the woods
where the men were setting mp
equipment for loading logs We've
been cutting poles on our place this
winter as they will soon have passed
the marketable stage and the woods
should be thinned to give the Christ
mas trees a chance to develop.
The snow was still deep but Mary,
John and Mary's school chum,
Kathryn, made a bears den in the
top of a fallen fir tree. They'd come
roaring out of their den on all tours
or go crawling through the trees
looking for something to eat. After
watching for few minutes, Patty
Ann got down on her hands and
knees to bring up the rear, roaring
and growing with the others.
decided to play like Pocahantas
and start fire. With only wet
twigs for material / didn't have
much luck. Even though I blew
and blew on my little pile of smould-
ering sticks all I achieved was a
dirty face and ashes in my eyes.
But we did have a good lunch,
lots of fun and even saw our first
robins a large flock of them look
ing for seeds and chirping happily
despite the snow.
Alexander's Mate
Just about the biggest thing that
has happened in some time is Alex
ander's mate. Alexander is a big
white goose, and while no one has
ever been certain, it is the general
concensus of opinion that he is he
Two years ago in June arranged
to buy setting each of goose and
duck eggs when they were Matched
However, only one goose egg
Matched. He grew up with the ducks
and was quite content until last
winter when coyote got my last
pair of ducks. He seemed so lone
some l gave him an old red hen for
company. They were satisfied but
it wasn't helping my goose popula-
ton any.
Finally we located a gray goose
guaranteed to be a goose, not a
gander, and decided to try our luck.
If ever wife was guarded, petted
and bossed around, Cookie is. You'd
think Alexander would appreciate
what we've done for him but to the
contrary he's quite ready to dc
battle with any and all who come
near his little gray bride. In keeping
with her status, she just stands back
takes his protection and devotion a
her due, and is very much the mode
little wife.
All can say is that hope hav,
better luck raising geese than die
rabbits. I thought anybody coul'
raise rabbits, but after trying unsuc
cessfully for nearly a year, had t
have my doctor brother, here on
visit, tell me / was trying to rails
rabbits with two bucks.
We have all had a busy ant
thankfully, a healthy winter. So f.
we have escaped the measle
mumps, whooping cough and chicl
en- pox that plagued the communal
the last several weeks.
chastened Reformer
Mary joined the Brownies a fe
weeks ago and is very enthusiast
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

If your soul is wide awake
It shall travel far,
Though your tiny window pane
Shows you but star.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
chastened Reformer

Mary joined the Brownies few
weeks ago and is very enthusiastic.
She and her girl friend were recit-
ing their Brownie pledge and tell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15
VItu IOI otCOIfu uffd VEffHNf
r fourth. fifth and sixth.
SECOND FLIGHT
At West Seattle

tiled for first and second; '+tied
for fourth and fifth; s''tied for six
th and seventh.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE

Larry Tiger" Asaba moved from
his usual centerfielder post to the
pitchers mound last Sunday and
the result was splendid fouf-hit,
81 win for the Savoys over the Sc
attic Monarchs at Georgetown.
It was the 18th triumph in II
starts for the Nisei outfit, and in
sured them at least tie for fourth
place in the final Puget Sound lea
que standings.
Asaba spaced four cheap hits in
the contest that went only seven
innings by mutual agreement. The
only run that the last-place Mon
archs was able to get came in the
sixth when two errors set up the
score that spoiled shutout.
The winning nine forged ahead
20 in the second on Roland Kuma-
saka's bingle which scored Fumio
Shibata and Hank Shibuya. who
had walked and singled respectively.
In the fourth, an error, George
Nakagawa's ground-rule double to
left and Ken Yoshinakas ground
single over second upped the lead to
40.
Two more runs came in the fifth.
Asaba was walked and was sacri-
feed to second. He came home as
Jumbo Osawa dashed safety over
third. After getting to third base.
Osawa scampered in on wild pitch.
Another pair of runners crossed
pay station In the succeeding frame
as Asaba's booming line drive triple
to right followed a walk and hit
by Min Yoshino.
The days scoring closed in the
seventh. Osawa, who had good
day by being the leading sticker,
clouted two-bagger, stole third
and came in On another wild heave
by the opposing pitcher.
The Savoys have one league game
left with Sand Point. However, the
two mines will not meet If the re-
suits of other games indicate that
the contest will have no bearing in
| the final league standings.
| r. H E
SAvOYS 90 A
| Monarchs
| Asaba and shibuya; Barnett and
Lidell.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15
SavOys Win on Asaba's 81 Hill Job;
Nisei Vets Drub SnOhOmiSh Nine
BY KUNro oTANI
sNoHoM1sH. Wash, Aus

SNOHOM1SH. Wash. Aug 10
The Nisei Vets ended their Puget
Sound Baseball league season on a
happy note by bouncing Snohomish.
GO, Saturday night under the lights
The win ran the belated Vet vic
tory streak to four and was the
eighth triumph In an 18-game slate.
As the standings remain at present.
the NvCers are in seventh place but
their final position will not be
known till other teams finish their
schedules.
Edo Sasaki, the reliable right
handler, checked the Snohomish
club with four hits, striking out nine
In the process. The winners I'M
loaded 12-hit barrage.
A single by Heat Heyamoto and
a double by Club Hori gave the Sc
attic nine 10 jump in the second.
After Snohomish had tied it f-all
Hori put the visiting Nisei Vets out
in front, 81. in the fourth with a
producing single.
The Vets gave Sasaki ST. mar
gin to work on in the fifth as four
successive safeties assembled three
runs. With two gone, Blotz Suya-
ma and Ray Saito singled. Heya-
moto and Rich Tsuji then did the
preceding pair one better by getting
doubles in succession.
Tommy Deguchi was responsible
for the final Vet score. of the game
and of this PSI season as he
knocked in Sasaki with single In
the sixth. The losers countered
once in the stretch frame to make
the closing score, So.
Tsuji concluded his fine late-sea-
son hitting spree with double and
two singles in four official times at
bat. Hori was next with two for
four while Saito and Heyamoto each
garnered two for five.
The Nisei Vets are expected to
play post-season clashes with Van
couver, B. c., and Portland Nisei
mines in the coming weeks. Dates
and times will be announced when
final arrangements are made.
r II Is
NISEI VETS 6 IL 5
Snohomish 8
Sasaki and Deguchi; Allaway and
Sliger.
NV. JACL CONVENTION
SEPT. 1, Q and 3, SEATTLE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-15
THIRD FLIGHT


tiled for second. third, fourth and
fifth; "*tied for sixth and seventh.
FOURTH FLIGHT
At West Seattle
CIR. Hdcp. Net
1. Yoshida 95-87 So 124
2 Kaseguma 90-88 so 1913
3. r. Sasaki $3.50 As 129
4. Full 90-89 48 l3l
S. B. Okada 1886 AZ 1872
st. Yamaguchi 91-99 So 1872
Z. Yasuda $3.50 AZ l33
8. Kozu 94-89 so 1873
O. Y. Kihara $3.50 AZ 1856
10. Hidaka 97-84 46 135
IL. Kasai 1884 SO 1856
IL. Kurimura 97-94 54 1877
Patronlze Yeur Advertiser
In The Northwest Times.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
D. {. Crime Probe Up
In Committee Today

The Senate District Committee
was to meet this afternoon to push
ahead with it's plan for an overall
investigation of crime and law
enforcement here.
Up for approval was a resolution
asking Senate grant of $4,000
to finance the inquiry. The money
request it sponsored jointly by
Chairman Nicely and the ranking
minority member. Senator Case,
Republican, of South Dakota.
District Committee approval OF
this was expected, since the group
last week voted unanimously to
conduct the inquiry. If this is
given, the money request then
will go to the Senate Rules Com
mittee for approval prior to Sen
ate action.
Senator Neely, West Virginia
Democrat. yesterday reluctantly
named himself chairman of a
special crime subcommittee be-
cause he could find no other
Democratic member with time
enough to take over the task.
Serving with him will be Demo-
cratic Senators Hunt of Wyoming
and Pastore of Rhode Island and
Republican Senators Welker of
Idaho. and Butler of Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Ben-Gurion Arrives
Here 10 Begin Tour
OF American Cities

David Ben-Gurion, Prime Min
ister of Israel, arrived at Wash
ington National Airport this
morning for a three week tour of
the United States.
The 65-year- old statesman was
greeted at the airport by Assistant
Secretary of State George C. Nc
Ghee, former Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, jr.
and the staff of the Israeli EN-
bassy, headed by Ambassador
Abba s. Eban and Minister Theo-
dore Kollek.
A military guard of $50 infan-
trymen formed lines around the
blue-and-white Israel National
AirwayS plane which flew the
Prime Minister direct to Washing
ton. 1t marked the first time a
plane of the new inter-continental
line has landed here.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion said, II bring
to the American people the warm
greetings of the people of Israel,
and our gratitude for the unfail-
ing sympathy of America with our
efforts for independence and re-
generation"
The Prime Minister, who was
accompanied by his wife and sew
eral officials, will meet President
Truman tomorrow.
While in Washington he will
confer with local leaders of the
newly launched drive to sell $500
million worth of State of Israel
bonds. The Washington goal is IS
million
Evening star., 1951-05-03

We
effort bent oword giving the the shortest
checking
thing else being seIeNce) will be kept waiting for
checker than Tneu sondsee
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Civil Air Patrol Featured AT Montgomery Blair High

A special assembly. featuring
the activities Of Montgomery
County's Civil Air Patrol units,
will be held at Montgomery Blair
High School, Silver Spring at las
pm. in the school auditorium.
Col. Donald D. Webster. COM
manding officer of the CAPS Ma
tional Capital Wing. will speak.
Entertainment will include demon
strations by the Air Force Drum
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Seminar on Romun ,oW
To Be Held at GNU

The first meeting in the new
academic year Of the Riccobono
Seminar Of Roman Law In Amer
lea will be held at S:15 pm. to-
morrow, at the George Washing-
ton University Law School
The seminar will present a dis
cussion on the practical value Of
the study Of Roman and civil law.
Speakers will be Prof. James o.
Murdock Of the university's law
school; Joseph Sweeney Of the
State Department. and Edgar w.
burlington.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

end OF which is food box from
which only one dog can eat at a
time.
The timid dog will cover in a
corner, while the aggressive type
moves straight ahead.
Two Of the domineering type
fight until the superiority of one
is established.
If there is q top. middle and
underdog in the run at the same
time, the dog proceeds to eat his
fill while OCCASIONAL the middle
class dog, out OF Illustration and
rage over his secondary position.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Lancaster to Discuss y
Roce Relation PROGRESS

z. M. Lancaster. special adviser
on Negro affairs to the Secretary
of Commerce. will discuss progress
in race relations since World War
II at a meeting Of the st. Peter
Claver Forum at $50 pm. to-
morrow at 814 Seventh street S.W.
Mr.. Lancaster is chairman of
the Inter-cultural Education Com
mittee Of the District of Columbia
and an executive board member
Of the National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored
People.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

In the dogs life the only chance
the meek have to inherit is for the
top dogs to knock themselves off.
In the constant fang warfare
for material rewards, he added,
the timid go hungry while the top
dogs grow fat.
The social world of dogs has no
room for comradeship. In the
battle for survival it is strictly
dog eat dog. No really top dog
ever takes up for the underdog.
DR.. James has been experiment.
ing by placing the dogs of various
temperamentS in a run at the
Evening star., 1951-10-21

will take out his spite on the
underdog.
II the top dog is removed from
the run the middle-class dog
moves up to take his place.
DR.. James said that size has
nothing to do with determining
a top dog. Sometimes a little dog
with a superior growl will intimt
date bigger dog. -
The same behavior pattern
shown by dogs. DR.. James con-
cluded. is to be found in mice
chickens and. in fact. throughout
the animal KINGDOM.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
by The Asseeiafsd Press

ATHENS. Ga, Oct. 20.-It took
ten years but a psychologist finally
has concluded that In many ways
dogs lead peoples lives.
They hound each other out of
sheer Illustration.
Some have perpetual bone to
pick. while others have barks
much worse than their bites.
In the laboratory of DIR. w. r.
James Of the University Of Geor-
gia there are top dogs, middle
class dogs and underdogs.
And, reported DR.. James today,
Evening star., 1951-10-21

and Bugle Corps and the Air Force
Ceremonial Squadron. commanded
Iby Capt. Frank Relax, jr.
A color guard, composed Of Blair
students, also will be on hand
Special guests will be 1t. Lawrence
R. Willis, commander of the Sill
yer Spring CAP; 1t. Francis j.
Lincoln. Takoma Park CAP head,
and Capt. Newburn Smith. COM
mander Of the Bethesda unit.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
By Angelo Potri

Many of us are doing without
things, services, entertainments
that we have been accustomed to
and discovering that we can do
very well without them as long
as we must. A cheerful spirit
is the essential thing. To grumble
and complain because Of a hard
ship, real or fancied, adds weight
to it while accepting it cheerfully
lifts its weight.
This is the time that children
come into their own In the home.
Now they have q chance to do
their full share in carrying home
responsibilities. There Is no
household help to be had so the
work must be divided among the
members Of the family able to
do 1t.
Every child can do something
helpful If 1t Is only to hang up
his coat and put his rubbers in
the hall. The older ones can
make beds. set tables, wash dishes,
help with the cooking, do the mar
keting. This requires organiza-
ton and supervision, but very
soon things will be working
smoothly, everybody doing his bit.
That makes fol family unity.
something greatly to be desired.
When the family works as a team
to keep home clean, comfortable
and orderly. they get out of the
task far more than they put in,
for spiritual values far outweigh
material ones and it is the spiri-