davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-31
TIRE CHANGER

colored. 25-35 years Of age, good
physical condition. and willing to
give good attendance. Apply Per-
sonnel. Room sos Open weekdays
S:30-5 and Sat. 9-1. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
TRUCK DRTVERS-Must know city
well, be bondable. able to do heavy
work; overtime pay. ME. 5940 for
appointment, "a
Evening star., 1951-05-31
HELP WOMEN
TYPIST

$50 for days. 40-hr. week. 1857
Mass. ave, NV. See Mrs. Yokley.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
&Zzx3xf
GEN1ER
MARKET CITY
. with Nf Axke%


HAVE YOU picked up your
copy of FAMILY FARE" "
Home and Garden Bulletin
Number l from the U. S. De-
partment of AgricuIture?.
We purchased a supply of
them for you, and you may
have yours by calling at the
managers office at the rear of
Center Market City. This is
the famous food bulletin that
millions of American house.
wives have found so helpful in
lowering the cost of family
food budgets, and in learning
food management.
Il 4 4 T.
AND, speaking of food saw
ings, a word to those of you
who have deep freezers or
freezing compartments in your
refrigerator. Center Market
City is a wonderful place to
shop for large quantities of
meat, poultry, sea foods and
vegetables.
One family we know buys
large turkeys, from 20 to 28
pounds, and has them quar-
tered. By buying the large
Evening star., 1951-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.

ones they save around 25c a
pound. If you don't like them
quartered, have them cut into
halves and serve half a tur-
key at the time.
OF course, you save by buying
all meats in larger quantities,
too. Beef, pork, veal and lamb
are all cheaper when bought by
this method. Another eco
nomical way of saving on meat
bills (if your family insists on
meat for at least one meaD is
to buy stew beef in larger guam
titles, make up large quantities
of beef stew, put it in deep
freeze containers, and store
them for future use. Beef stew
needs only heating when pre-
pared in this method. Keeps
well in a freezer, too.
This is the modern way of
saving on food bills. Grand
mother canned quantities of
foods in her day, today's thrifty
housewife uses her deep freeze
for storing and saving foods
and thereby saves on the fam
ily's food budget.
OUR merchants will prepare,
wrap and label your purchases
for the freezer. Harry Danoff,
stand 342, specializes in pre-
pairing meats for the freezer.
Just give him the amount, he'll
take care of the preparation for
you.
AND don't forget our FREE
PARKING LOT on X street,
and our handy shopping carts
for your use in the market.
They're two of the things that
make shopping such a con-
venience at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5fh g. K NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

Big June Net Puts
-,
Capital Air|ines in
Black at Mid-Year
By DonoId B. HodIey

With a whopping June net in
come which will come to around
$375, 900. after taxes, Capital Air
lines will have an earned surplus
|of about 100000 when mid-year
figures are compiled, it was
learned last night.
May net income of $135,771,
after taxes, raised the. five months
net to $342,971, and cut the
earned surplus deficit, which the
company has peen reducing since
early in 1948, to only $4,000 on
May 81. The large June net put
the company in the black
May revenues of S3,404, 900
compared with $2,546,019 in May.
1850, the company reported, while
the May net of $135,771 compared
with $214,668 a year earlier.
Five months revenues totaled
I$14 ,677, 689 VS.. $10.807,352, while
the net of $342,971 compared V n
$157 ,468 in the same 1850 period.
Nominated for High Post.
Clarence E. Kefauver, presiG ent
of Columbia Federal Savings i
Loan Association, has been NJ -
mated by the District Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY,

thumb that stock market prices
follow the curve of earnings. And
this year stocks land profits have
been under severe pressure both
ways.
The cost of living at its present
peak spells imitation, but the Gov
ernment's control of prices. wages,
and credit spells def1ation-or as
some like to delicately describe it,
"disinflation."
This week the market fell
sharply Monday in a reaction to
the Russian proposal for a Korean
cease fire. It steadied Tuesday
and Wednesday but sold off
sharply again Thursday when the
State Department disclosed de-
tails of the Russian plan. A fur
ther drop came Friday when
actual negotiations started.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks fell $40 to $500.
That is the largest weekly fall
since the $3.50 plunge the week
ended June 80, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Stock Prices Wind Up
First Half at Lowest
Level Of the Year
By Roder Wineet
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 3o.-The
stock market wound up a turbu-
lent six months this week with
prices at the lowest level of the
year.
War in Korea sent the market
higher in the first half of the
year. 1t reached the highest point
in nearly 81 years as measured by
the Associated Press average OF
go stocks.
And the prospect of peace turn
ed it down abruptly to this weeks
new W bid for 1851 and aroused
spirit an unaccustomed of bearish-
ness in Wall st.
Uncertainty is Keynote.
The future? Most Wall street
commentators muster their con-
illusions to show a near-torm re-
action followed by recovery. They
all have their reservations, of
course. Most are conservative.
The old tub-thumping BOOM
and-bust type of talking is
frowned on.
The most often asked question
Is: why should the prospect of
peace send stock prices DOWN."
: The easiest answer IS: Fear
of the uncertain future"
A year ago when the Korean
war started the stock market took
a nose dive that cut $3.50 from
the Associated Press average in
about two weeks.
( But from the low point the
market starated a climb that
added $27.30 to the peak for this
year reached about two months
ago.
: That was around the time the
tide Of war in Korea turned
strongly in our favor and the talk
of eventual peace finally turned
into concrete negotiations for an
armistice this week. The drop
from the years top to the bottom
amounted to $3.50.
7 Back of all that is the rule of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

served as agency supervisor for
three years.
In the DuFour Agency, he will
have charge of recruiting, train
ling and supervision of agents, as
we'll as other general supervisory
duties.
Bid Scars on Paper Mills As.
With the exception of sharp
rise in quotations for. District Of
Columbia Paper Mills As of 1856.
prices on the Washington over
Ithe-counter market have been re-
markably steady on a quiet over
the-counter market here during
June, brokers report.
The bonds of the paper COM
pany, which has quit production
and leased its Georgetown plant
to the Government, attracted a
bid of IS at the end of the month,
compared with a bid of 81 a month
earlier.
Promoted by Southern.
William H. Gardner, who started
with the Southern Railway Co.
here in 1919 as a messenger, has
been promoted to assistant Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Chicago Livestock

abe BoAs soS June sots g r.
y &se hh ssG adsanes on sn se ss
over, $40 pounds; sows, 25-50 higher,
W W.sSs TOP POSED sS7S m0st 1soSso R0uns
BOUNDS At ,O = ;eS.2s.s5; s56O$ie POUNDS
sold At so,Sc-a1.a5. Most sows $50
100000 pounds WEIGHTS. 1900 1850.
Salable cattle. 200 testimated); total
not given, compared week ago; receipts a
little smaller. than last week but a little
fed steers and searlings ;'G predominated,
majority high good to prime; however, a
few more grassy steers in evidence, and
p1ne al sesps a nov hesTs Sos
steady. lower grades .50-l 90 lower; most
cows $4,000 lower, Gamers and light
ysais s stfoas to 100 Sishsr stock cattle
I37:25-3S:50 four loads I2o0-130o- lb.
e: SsSS h sa9G soo 70 a1 DS a 5S%
steers and yearlings 81 ,50-36.OO utility
and commercial kinds &c. o0-31 90; few
loads prime heifers and mixed yearlings
81 .35-3S.00 most good to prime heifers
81 :50-37.oo. Utility and commercial kinds
largely 24.50-30. 90: commercial cows
closed a. s7oG.29.5o y, when en Gamer to
ity to good bulls late 26.50-30.5 80; good
to commercial grades 2s.oo-37 90; good
425-500-lb. steer calves and short year.
lings 35.00-365O comparable 420-lb.
heifers 34.00. good to low choice feeding
steers and yearlings 50. 00-34,25. medium
S00-900-lb. feeding steers 29.50-31 90,
Holstein stockers $3.50.
Salable sheep 100 Estimated; total
not given; compared week ago: both ma
tive spring and old crop lambs .0O-2 90,
mostly / so lower; sheep steady to weak
small local killers competitive early in
week inactive late, when extreme top
choice to prime native springers fell from
$500 to, $500; choice No. l skin fed
western lambs and yearlings topped at
1925 against $3.50 week earlier; choice
to prime. old crop lambs and yearlings
still auotable to 81 90: bulk, good to
prime springers during week 3250-34.50:
late bulk 81 .00-33 90; receipts at 70
leading markets at II 900 slightly larger
than week earlier yet about % 900 head
under year earlier; but southern and in
termountain spring lambs ran more freely
ewes reached Is. 90; bulk Gull to mixed
weight choice kinds 15.00-17.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

TUnlt Of Trading 10 shafeS IN bankruptcy or re.
or 9ens M uhder tns Bankrnptcs
of dividends in the FOREGOING table annual dis:
Unless otherwise noted special extra
|iividends are mot included cid Called Ex divi.
Idend. IT Elk rights. Also extra extras. Plus
:tsck dividend Cash q. stock Paid last year
dend date Declared or paid so far this year De.
clared paid after stock dividend or spt-up De-
dividends In Paid this year, dividend omit
ted deferred or no action taken at last DIVIDEND
y Lauidsting dividend Payable in stock. exact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

Isenger. He became assistant to
freight traffic manager in May,
1850.
Mr.. Gardner, a native of Geor-
gia, became officers assistant in
February, 1851.
Goldenberg Gains Cited.
Goldenberg Co., department
store organization, which recently
made its first public offering of
shares, will show a marked i'm
|provement in earnings this year, it
lis understood.
Sales repeatedly are running
around 20 per cent above a year
ago. Experts have been called
in for a survey Of the store and
many improvements are planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. june &c. Up
| USDA).-Volume of sales was fairly light
on the Southern Maryland auction tobacco
tins Msffet AeSs sefe s the Ts
prices were about steady for most grades
when compared with last week. Little
ings.
2,124,35s net pounds and averaged s47.77
per hundred. This average was 81 cents
was around 525, 900 pounds more. Sales
for the season o through June 29 were
sySqshs t to vo pounds for
about ~ million pounds under that OF
the comparable period of last year. How.
ever, the average is S1.40 higher.
Better quality cigaIette-type grades re.
offerings fuctuated mainly from ST to So
hundred pounds. A few more gains
than losses were observed; Lower quality
weeks losses
slight increase was shown in the
percentage OF nondescript..
Bulk of sales was low and fair heavy
crop seconds and tips and low to good
thin crop.
Receipts of the Maryland Tobacco Co.
operative under the government loan pro-
gram for the week amounted to approx
mately Is per cent of net auction sales
For the season through June 20 deliveries
stand at 2010,964 pounds. or l1.9 PEI
cent.
Net receipts Of the Baltimore hogshead
market for the season were reported as
about 1907, 900 pounds. This combined
with net auction sales totals around 1S.5
million pounds.
RALEIGH. n c.. June 3o.-CP-Tht
fiue-cured tobacco belt season will oper
July 10 in Georgia and Florida.
August was set for sales to begin on
the Carolinas border belt.
The big Eastern North Carolina belt
opening date was set for August Il witt
sales limited to five hours per day through
The opening for markets on the NORTH
Carolina Virginia Old Belt was. set foI
September II with sales limited 10 nVs
hours per day through october 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

GERS assistant.
He will sue
coed j. Herbert
|Hayghe, who
has been pro-
NOTED to other
duties u n d e r
the same title.
Mr.. Hayghe.
a n a tive of
Wa S h / n ct o n,
W a S educated
here and en-
tered the freight
traffic depart
ment in March,
1880, as a mes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Assistant Agent Named.

Patrick H. Flynn has been
named assistant general agent
in the Washington Office of Pa
ciflc Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

vote for him at the annual con-
Ivention in Miami in November.
President Fred A. Smith of the
District league declared.
If Mr.. Kefauver is elected to
the council, ne will be the first
Washington representative so
honored in 10 years. The council
is the policy-making body of the
national organization, which has
3,700 member institutions.
A former president of the Dis
trict league, Mr.. Kefauver has
been active in savings and loan
work and has served on several
important committees Of the
United States League.
Gas Light Net Lays in May.
Washington Gas Light Co. net
income for May was $87,767 VS..
I$124,574, but net for five months
Iof 1851 reached $1,835, 900. a COM
Portable gain from $1,512.906 a
year earlier, the company re-
ported.
Operating revenues in May
were $1,338,658 and in the five
months, $10,573,310, both well
above $1,301,861 and $8,990,711 a
year earlier. Operating expenses,
however, also were up, totaling
Isl ,204 $50 in May and $8,865,17l
in the five months VS.. $1,123.9l0
and 1898, 638 in the same 1850
periods.
Consolidated net income of the
parent company and subsidiaries
in May amounted to $115,180 VS..
$166,696 in May, 1850. but
So 1893, 304 for the five months was
well above $2,o05.649 a year
earlier.
The company has received ten
|tative approval of the Public
Utilities Commission for SO mil
lion of refunding mortgage bonds
to be sold at competitive bidding
July Is. Final approval will be
subject to terms and the price
Offered.
Assistant Agent Named.
Patrick H. Flynn has been
named assistant general agent
in the Washington Office of Pa
Icific Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
ouyo Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Insurance Dividend Voted

American Fire Insurance Co. OF
the District, has declared a divi-
dend of 3 per cent on capital
stock, payable August l to holders
of record July 20. Books closed
July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

r a y m o n d A.
D u F our, gen.
eral agent, an
nounced.
Mr.. Flynn is
a graduate Of
the Life Insur-
ance Marketing
In s tit tie Of
Purdue Univer-
sity, where he
W as president
of his class. He
has been active
in the insurance
field for several
wears and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

a n d l. o a n
League for a
place on the
executive coun-
Gil of the Unit
ed States Saw
ings and Loan
League.
Savings and
loan leaders in
Virginia, North
Carolina a n d
South Carolina
a re favorable
to his candi-
dacy and are
KID e c t e d to
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Estate Of Livingston,
Clothing Store Head +,
Valued at S346,OOO

The late Benjamin Livingston
who was head of the S. Livingston
g. Son clothing store. 906-06
Seventh street NV, left an estate
valued at $346,000, according to q
petition for probate of his will
filed yesterday in District Court.
Mr.. Livingston, who lived in the
WestcheSter Apartments, 1000
Cathedral avenue NV. died Sep
tember Is in George Washington
University Hospital.
Under terms of his will two of
his sisters and his widow, Mrs.
lillian Livingston. of the West
chester Apartments, are to be the
principal beneficiaries of his
estate. The widow is to receive the
residue, after certain other be-
quests are taken care of.
Special bequests include $4,000
to be set aside to purchase $4,000
diamond rings for the widow and
each of his seven sisters.
Two of his sisters, Miss Jennie
Livingston and Miss Bertha Liv-
ingston, both of the Westchester
Apartments, were left a life in
terest in his share of the clothing
business. which the petition esti-
mated as worth $4,000. The will
provided also that the widow re-
ceive $400 month rent from the
Seventh street property. where the
clothing business is conducted.
Other bequestS included one of
$4,000 to be used for such chari-
ties as the widow may direct.
Sums to Employees.
Mr.. Livingston also left $4,000
to each of several nephews and
willed sums to store employees
equal to the amounts Of whatever
bonuses they received for the year
before his death.
The seven sisters, each of whom
is to receive a diamond ring in
clude the Misses Jennie and Bertha
Livingston. Mrs. Essye Sundlun,
Mrs. Rene Cohen and Mrs. Celie
Schlossberg, all of the Westchee+a ar
Apartments. also Mrs. Adele Cole,
4707 Connecticut avenue NV,
and Mrs. Rosalie Schnider, of
Bethesda, Md.
A large portion Of Mr.. Livings-
tons estate consists of securities
and cash. The petition for pro-
bate of the will was filed bv At
torneys Julius I. Peyser and Aaron
w. jacobson.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

sfoNtIy IN cold water with
just a swish and q swirl. Still. 1t
gives clothes q lovely. fine finish
never streaks or spots even
the darkest eolors. Makes iron
ing smoother. easier and fast
or, too! And talk about economy
NIAGARA Instant Laundry
Starch costs only about IL to
make a quart Of medium starch
solution! You can make as much
or as little as you need, too i.
which 10 why NIAGARA Is SO
ideal for washbowl washings.
You'll love 1t / nowl
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Indirect lighting effect. Down
ward light is filtered through an
ivory-enamelled coating to mel
low it. Result: soft, pleasing light
that fiatters you and your home.
Try GENERAL ELECTRIC
50-GA bulbs in your living room,
dining room, bedrooms and halls.
50-watt size, 40e, plus tax. See
your GENERAL ELECTRIC
lamp dealer next time you shop.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

bulb is made
especially for
ceiling fixtures
that use bulbs
in the base-up
position. Most
of the light is
direc ted up
ward to give an
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Firestone Strike Ends

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 4 (R.-
The big Firestone Tire & Rubber
Co. plant here moved back toward
full production yesterday with the
end of a wildcat" strike that idled
1880 workers.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

silky-soft, but it helps your mild
est toilet soap whisk away dirt
and body oils like magic to get
your skin cleaner. Then 1t COM
pletely rinses away all washing
Aim. Never leaves any bathtub
ring, either and is milder, by
far, than ordinary water condi-
tioning compounds. I consider
CALGON a must" for every
washing task laundry; dishes,
baby's and your own beauty
baths. Try it tomorrow :. see II
you don't think so, too.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
| Polio Record Set

DENVER, Oct. 4 (P.-A record
for polio cases in Colorado was
set here this week. The total for
the year reached 906. The pre-
vious recorder a full year-was
900 in 1946. z-... -.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Keystone Cop Stricken

PASADENA, Calf. Oct. 4 (P.-
Hank Mann, one of the original
keystone Cops of the silent movies,
was reported critically i'll yester-
day at St. Luke Hospital here.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
BATHE YOUR WAY TO
REALTY nv usinp

CALGON In your
bath. This amazing
water conditioner
pampers your skin
to prettiness j..
leaving 1t soft and
smooth and fresh.
Not only does it
maka the Kater
Evening star., 1951-10-04
THERE'S ONLY ONE starch of

its kind in the
world :. wonder
full NIAGARA In
slant Laundry
S tareh. w b at
makes II so spe-
cial? Well, for one
thing. NIAGARA.
is ready to use ta-
Evening star., 1951-10-04

NO MORE BARE BULBS in
ceiling fixtures! A homemaker's
dream has come true with
GENERAL ELECTRIC'S new
50-GA lamp bulb. This new lamp
Evening star., 1951-10-04

lures, at the same time; use
upper oven only for usual baking
or roasting needs (and save
money. to boot!); and lastly
you can convert the two ovens
into one HUGE oven-big enough
to handle a 35-lb turkey! Other
features include a Cook-Master
Oven Clock Control, 5-Speed Ra-
diantube Cooking Units, to name
only few. But see 1t today at
your FRIGIDAIRE Dealers!
Evening star., 1951-10-04

a big I'll" 11"), soft, fluffy one
that's worth up to 15t. It's so
lovely / got several and
urge you to do the same. You'll
love using SILVER DUST for
laundry and dishes as much as
do, too for these safe, white,
richer suds really dig out dirt!
In fact, I find SILVER DUST
gets my clothes cleaner and does
my dishes fast yet is so kind
to my hands. So don't delay i.
stock up on Regular Size SILVER
DUST with the big Cannon Face
Cloth today!
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Miss Claudia PIMA
Compares Blue Bonnet
Loves It Best!

Accept an invitation from Claudia
PIMA. Compare BLUE BONNET Mar
garlne with any spread at any price.
Like the singer and singers daughter ,
you'll love the delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor of this Inequality all regetabL
margarine. You'll appreciate BLu1
BoNNET's nutrition. No other spread
for bread is richer in Vitamin A the
year around! And you'll welcome its
real economy! So buy BLUE BONNET
and get call Flavor! Nutritioni
Econom-e-s!
Evening star., 1951-10-04
HERE'S A TIP a wonderful

HERES A TIP .
Good Will Offer
you can't afford to-
miss! What Is 1t?
In every Regular
Size SILV E r
DUST you now
& ct a beautiful
pastel color Can
non Face Cloth...
Evening star., 1951-10-04

cooking problem It
won't handle .
and in alf the
time! For instance
you can broil and
bake at the same
time; bake or roast
foods, requiring diff
ferent femnara.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

WHAT MORE COULD ANY
COOK ASK FOR than the
marvellous new FRIGIDAIRE
wonder Oven" Electric Range.
Because there's practically no
Evening star., 1951-10-04

IT'S NEW WONDERFUL there's just no other trans
parent cellophane tape like it! l amazing
TEXCEL Cellophane Tape know you'll ~
!:
agree it's the best you tried fact TEXCEL MM
is three ways better thanks an excu-~x<NSMN8M
sive ingredient that's developed through MASE
of research. It's the ghtest sticking tape H1f6AW
of all off the roll anti ne
breaking, tool And since TEXCEI. really stays nAt1''
stuck it holds longer sticks everything including
plastic Truly it's the onehouand such
Sealing
Mending or king Gtucks
Easy Ceophane others
and why member Of the family q So put
TTxCEL shopping list handy
eandystzipe dispensers todaxA
Evening star., 1951-10-04
1T TAKES MORE THAN PLAIN

TUBBIN' to get
your W a S h e s
sparkling bright,
and dazZling &
white! Soap, de-
tergents alone
or even with
Evening star., 1951-10-04

BLUE :. and 1 recommend safe,
gentle LA FRANCE Bluing
for it gives you the whitest.
brightest washes Of all! Why?
Because only LA FRANCE con-
tains LUMINESS, miracle whit
ening-brightening compound. LA
FRANCE Bluing in New Bead
Form dissolves instantly and
completely! That means no blu
ing scum, rust" spots or streaks
-. no extra rinse needed, either!
LA FRANCE is all you need for
washbowl laundry, too (even in
cool, hard water!) >. SO use it
for all your tubbablesi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

Sewing is fun" says Julie Anne Case.
Missoula county All and FILA member
as she puts the finishing touches on a
new red satin formal. She makes
all of her own dresses. But sew
ing is only one of her many interests
and projects developed during eight
years work in the Potomac valley All
club. She has also had projects in foods.
beef. forestry. home living. egg qualify
and home Identification. Recreation
work is favorite and she has partici-
pated in All camp work and achieve
ment days. Latest project in home liv-
ing has involved remodeling her own
bedroom. making draperies and fur
nishing il with re-finished antiques
that have been on the farm for years.
Julie and her brother Arnold have just
started landscaping their farm yard as
part Of All home Identification proj-
ect.