davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04


Washington Board Of Trade at
the Mayflower Wednesday night.
Walker A Williams, vice presi-
dent in charge of sales and adver-
tising, Ford Motor Co.. will ad.
dress the Advertising Club at Hotel
|Statler Tuesday noon.
Plans for a Sales Management
Conference on April ~ will be
|outlined by officials Of the Sales
Executives Club at a luncheon
meeting tomorrow at the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Auditors to Hear Reilly.
John A. Reilly. president OF the
Second National Bank, will ad-
dress the regular monthly meet
ing of the Auditors Section OF
the District Bankers Association
at the Burlington Hotel Thursday
night.
His subject will be: There Can
Be No Compromise With Commu-
nism." Mr.. Reilly is past presi-
dent of both the bankers associa-
ton and the Washington Board
of Trade.
Tudor Wilton. assistant vice
president of the Second National
and chairman of the Auditors
Section. will preside.
Peoples Life Assets Rise.
Assets of Peoples Life Insurance
Co. of Washington gained $685.
302 in 1850. while insurance in
force increased $29 1853, ,343. Presi-
dent S. w. Hauser reported yes
terday.
Resources at the close Of the
year totaled $60,257 ,493. Insur-
ance in force amounted to $423.-
311,512.
The company, which operates
in Virginia, West Virginia, Mary
land, Delaware, Ohio and the Dis
trict, paid $3,317,270 to policy
holders and their beneficiaries
during 1850.
Bargain Results Disappointing.
Washington's Birthday bargains
didn't do as much as expected
toward increasing department
store volumes here.
Special promotions lifted sales
in the week ended February "a
only 4 per cent above the previ-
Gus week and Is per cent above
the like 1850 week, the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported.
In the previous week sales were
18 per cent above year earlier.
Sales in four weeks ended Febru.
ary "a were per cent above q
year earlier.
Joins Investment Firm.
Charles j. Sincell, formerly as
sistant vice president of The Bank
of Silver Spring, has Joined the
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Association EX-
e C u t es at
:3 % p m =.
Wednesday a t
the Mayflower
Hotel.
Jess Larson,
General Serv-
ices Admins
traitor, will out
lin e Federal
agency dispers-
al plans and de-
velopments at a
general mem
bership meet
;~- 4T the
Evening star., 1951-03-04

investment firm
of Rouse, Brew
el' & Becker and
will have his Of
flee In the Sill
ver s prin n g
branch Of the
firm.
Mr.. Sincell
began his bank
ing career in
1922 with the
Bank Of Bright
wood, later be-
came an officer
of the Suburban
Evening star., 1951-03-04

fUnit Of trading 10 shares. 'In bankruptcy or re-
or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such companies. Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing table annual dis
based on the last quarterly semiannual
declaration. Unless otherwise noted special extra
dvldends Id are not Included cid Called Ex dividend
dividend. Cash or stock. Paid last year. Pay
able In stock, estimated cash value ex-dividend
date. Declared or paid far this Declared
or paid after M stock dividend Or spt;up Declared
dends in arrears. Paid this year. dividend omitted.
deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting
W Declared or paid 1851 plus stock dividend Lilo
uidatng dividend. Payable in stock exact cash
value undetermined declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
/EEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHA


Quotations furnished by the Associated Press.
Stock and Sales Net
, 1951-05-14

a bid for the net work but this,
too, failed to work out.
Gulf was among the more vul-
nerable oils, dropping 8 4 to 80.
Cities Service was off 3I4 to 1906
ia, and Standard of New Jersey
was off ia at 118.
Rails performer better than
other groups with Baltimore and
Ohio up 3IS at Fl 3I8; Southern
Pacific up 1I8 at 81 49,, and
Northern Pacific up ia at 3S
LA. Union Pacific was down LA
at 1O4 3I4.
At II A. M. the D~ow-Jones
Industrial Averages were off II
cents, the rails were up % cents
and the utilities were up Z cents.
Volume for the first hour to-
tailed 100000 shares as against
100000 in the same period Sat-
urday.
CURB STOCKS were mixed.
Electric Bond and Share was up
LIS, Kaiser Frazer was unchanged
and Aluminium was off 1I8.
The Bond Market held narrow
ly. U. S. Governments were most
ly unchanged.
Commodities WERE irregular.
Wheat was down 1 cent and corn
was off. liz cent a bushel, but
cotton rose so cents a bale.
, 1951-05-14
Police bIoUer

Continued From Page /
Black, the man came up from be-
hind and slugged him over the
right eye and kept going through
an alley nearby.
ROBERT CHAPMAN, 81, of
81 Sprague st. told Ptl. Walter
Jones, while he was seated in his
car at the corner Of Sprague and
Elgin Sts., at 4:O7 A. NJ, Sat
urday, Willie Herman Wilcoxan,
%, Of |531 S. Broadway st.
jumped on the running board of
his car and stabbed him in the
neck and fled. He could give no
reason for the assault. Officer
Jones seeing the assault arrested
Wilcoxan on the scene and
charged him with being drunk.
ALFRED MORGAN, rs, of s24
Lawrence St., reported he was
walking east of Fifth ST., OPP
posite the Fifth St. YMCA about
6 A. M. Saturday when an un-
known man hit him from behind
and ran down the alley in the
rear Of the Lloyd Lewis Service
Station.
Morgan said he could give no
reason for the assault. There were
no witnesses to the attack.
SHAW'S CLEANERS Of 1867
w. Fifth St. reported the burg
larry and theft of an undetermin-
ed amount of money taken from
the cash register early Saturday
morning. Mrs. Oline Baker, who
, 1951-05-14

Dawn"
The five defendants are accused
specially Of violating the Foreign
Agents Registration Act, a
twelve-year-old federal law which
requires all persons or organiza-
tons acting in the u. S. for a
foreign government to register
with the Justice Department. The
indictment charged they "failed
to cause" the organization to file
the required statement.
Conviction is punishable by a
prison term of five years and a
$4,000 fine.
, 1951-05-14
New York Mon

concluded from page 81
King attended Boys High
School in Brooklyn and earned his
B. S. and M. A. degrees at New
York University. He is now work
ing at New York University to-
ward the degree Of Ph.D.
IN 1928 HE ENTERED the New
York City school system as an
elementary school teacher, and
was assigned to P. S. 26, Brook
lyn where he spent most of his
career. Later he taught junior
high school grades at P. S. 26,
and in 1889 was assigned to
Brooklyn Technical High School.
He returned in the following year
to P. S. 26 as assistant-to-pr in-
cipal, and continued to hold this
rank while working in the office
ofthe district superintendent. On
Feb. 4, 1916, he was made prin-
cipal of P. S. 70, Brooklyn.
John B. King is a we'll known
writer in the educational field, his
articles usually being studied by
those who plan to take teachers
qualifying examinations and by
teachers who are studying for
higher licenses.
Mrs. King is the former Eliza
beth Bundick, and the family,
which includes two daughters, re-
sides at 1414 East 10th st.
Brooklyn.
, 1951-05-14

Key industrial stocks to sag in
cluded Dupont off 3l8 at 9TH ;
Chrysler, ex-divided, off BIB at
IA 81 g; U. S. Steel off 1I8 at
43 1I2; Bethlehem Steel off 1|8
at So 5|8, and Republic Steel off
lib at AZ lib.
American Broadcasting sold off
3I4 to IL lis on the news
negotiations had broken down for
the sale of the company to United
Paramount Theatres. Originally,
Columbia Broadcasting had put in
, 1951-05-14
Dr.. Dubois

Concluded from page l
Der 1948, for refusing to CO.
operate" with the associations
executive staff.
He was co-chairman Of the A.
merican delegation to the Com
munist-backed World Peace Con-
gress.
THE FOUR OTHER defend
ant are Elizabeth MODS, mother
Of convicted perjurer William Re-.
mington's former wife; Kyrle FL
kin, Abbott Simon and Sylvia Sol
off, all Of New York.
i. The Stockholm Peace Petition
has been described by Secretary
Of State Dean Acheson as a
propaganda trick in the spurious
peace offensive Of the Soviet
Union"
Dubois is the first Negro
ever elected to the National
Institute Of Arts and Letters.
He has studied at Fisk, Hair
ward and the University of
Berlin and in 1924 was min
lister to Liberia and special en-
voy to Liberia.
He is the author Of numerous
books, including "Black Recon-
struction" and "Dusk Of the
, 1951-05-14

NEW YORK, May IA (INS)-The Stock Mar
ket continued to favor the downside today with many
leading favorites declining for the fourth consecutive
session. A few issues, though, were able to chalk up small
gains.
, 1951-05-14

lives in the rear Of the store, said
she heard someone in the place
around 1890 or / A. NJ, but
thought it was the onwer Of the
store, Joe Shaw, and failed to call
anyone to investigate. It was not
until Henry Hinkle Of $50 w.
Fifth st. came by the place and
seeing the door open called Mr..
Shaw at his home.
, 1951-05-14

FOR RENT-Room for man only.
HEmlock 9239. t-87
, 1951-05-14

FOR RENT Room for working
couple. Adams 1914. t-88
, 1951-05-14

WANTED Experienced clerk
typist over Fl. Hours from 6
P. M. til 10. Adams 267O.
t-87
, 1951-05-14

HOUSE FOR SALE Modern,
Groom furnished house. 1402
w. Fifth st. Michigan 1928.
t-87
, 1951-05-14

WANTED A church pianist.
HEmlock 5516. Call after 5 p
M. t-89
, 1951-05-14

FOR SALE-'35 DODGE. Cheap
transportation must be sold for
.$55 before tomorrow noon.
Call Mi-7634.
, 1951-05-14

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 S. Western.
Open 6 pm. 10 pm. Adams
267O. t-S6
, 1951-05-14

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Gall He-S161. EVENINGS
Ra-2O2S. It
, 1951-05-14

WE WANT TO RENT a 2 or 8
room apartment. Furnished or
unfinished. Up to SIS. Call
Mr.. Bowen, Fulton 1904. At
ter 5 P. NJ. t--87
, 1951-05-14

PRIVATE READING Stop
worrying about the future.
Home unhappy? Want Luck
and Success? See me at 1929
w. Second st. after 4 pm. tt
, 1951-05-14

FOR SALE Grocery equipment
meal cooler with new compress
or : show cases : scales, etc.
Adams 0465. t-89
Evening star., 1951-02-14

steadfast to the faith during the
Claudian prosecutions, and was
cast into jail. where he cured his
keepers daughter of blindness.
When the authorities learned of
this miracle, they beat him with
clubs and beheaded him.
The other Valentine was the
bishop who healed a son of Grafton
the rhetorician, and was choked to
death by a f1shbone.
Some say that st. Valentines S
Day is the Christianized form of
the Roman Lupercalie, which were
feasts during the month of Febru-
ary in honor of Pan and Juno,
when, among other ceremonies, it
was customary to put the names
of young women into a box, from
which they were drawn by young
men. The Christian clergy, find
ing it difficult to eliminate pagan
beliefs, retained ceremonies con-
nected with pagan superstition
but modified their significance. In
this case, they gave the feast a
religious aspect by changing it to
st. Valentines Day, which had
been designated as February IA,
and substituting the names of par
ticular saints for those of the
women.
This custom was not received
enthusiastically by the people, 1t
is said, and something more like
the pagan custom was again re-
vived.
In France, it became custom
for the sentimental bond set up
by the selection of valentines to
last for one year.
The ceremony was practiced in
England. too, as we'll as another
kind of valentine practice, which
was that the first young man or
woman who happened to cross
ones path on Valentines Day was
ones valentine.
Ophelia sings, in Hamlet"
Good morrow. It's ST. Valentines Day,
All in the morn betme
And maid at your window,
To be your valentine
According to Pepys' famous
diary, some element of choice was
introduced into the sport, and a
person could willfully close his o.
her eyes and refuse to open them
until an appropriate valentine ar
rived.
In his entry for February IA,
1867, he notes that papers bearing
names and notices were being
presented as valentine memen-
toes. The papers developed into
the modern valentine, it is be-
lieved, and by the beginning of
the 10Th century the custom was
established.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
By Josephine Lowmon

In this column I usually try to
give you definite, helpful infor-
nation but sometimes it is fun
to write from life, from living ex-
periences and I think you some
times enjoy it.
I played bridge the other day
with some friends I have always
liked but have seen little of dur
ing the past few years. This
foursome used to have great
battles before why Grow Old?"
mail became so heavy and life so
complex that I had to give up day.
time social life.
We lunched at the home of one
of the foursome who has always
had a fine cook. She does not
have cook at the present time
and served perfectly delicious
luncheon which she herself had
prepared.
I discovered that another men,
ber of the foursome who had had
the same maid for more than 20
years now does all of her cooking
and is so proud of the results
that she gets a big bang out OF
it. She had never done her own
cooking before but Dragged, Il
not only cook these wonderful
meals, but people want to come
again." She is quite petite, chic,
charming and witty. have
missed her.
All Of this leads up to the idea
that you never know what you can
do until you try and that most OF
us are so busy or so caught in GER
tain grooves and habits of life
that we never find out until we
have to.
I remember the well-known
geologist who lost his money in
the last depression and started
raising fancy goldfish which he
still ships all over the world. The
business was certainly too profit
able to give up.
Necessity or q time Of crisis
often uncovers talents in us which
we did not know existed. It Is too
bad that so many men and women
are lead through life simply by
habit.
There are many more "yous'
Evening star., 1951-02-14
By Borboro Bell

A beautifully styled two-piece
dress created to hatter the woman
Of larger size.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1910 is designed fol
sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, sc
and So. Size 38, short sleeves, re-
Quires S yards of 35-inch fabric
For this pattern, send Is cents
plus S cents for first-class mailing
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
The spring and summer Stylist
Is filled with ideas for your new
wardrobe. Smart. easy to sew
styles; special features. gift pat
terms printed inside the book.
Send rs cents today.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Valentines Mean Sentiment

The early valentines were hand
made. of course, and in the days
of quill pens and dear postage,
sending valentines was an expen-
sive luxury.
With the reduction of the heavy
postal charges, printed valentines
gradually came into use. Hand
colored Autographs on delicately
embossed lace paper were popu-
lar. By the 1840s and 1850s the
Golden Age of valentines had
been reached. In the '70s and '80s,
valentines, along with everything
else of that era, had become most
ornate.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Baked Cod

This baked cod a la olive
sauce" is one of our favorite
ways of preparing Goldfish. Place
the fried or broiled Goldfish
flllets in a baking pan and cover
with spicy ripe olive, tomato
and cheese sauce. Then pop it
into a moderate oven Just long
enough to melt the cheese.
BAKED COD A LA OLIVE
SAUCE.
4 servings cooked Goldfish.
cup ripe olives.
"a cup tomato sauce.
u teaspoon salt.
l tablespoon chilli powder.
"a cup diced sour pickle.
2 tablespoons mayonnaise.
u cup grated American cheese.
Place Goldfish In baking pan.
Cut olives from pits into large
pieces and combine with to-
mato sauce, salt, chilli powder.
pickle and mayonnaise. Blend
we'll and pour over fish. Sprin-
kle top with cheese. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.
20 minutes or until cheese is
melted. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
By Betty Miles

Valentines are things of senti-
ment, today, as yesterday.
But in older days they said il
differently - with turtle doves
with elaborate ornamentation and
verses laden with solemn VOWS OF
love eternal.
At least, that is the way things
were 10 or 80 years ago. Mr.
Grahame Smallwood, of Wash
ington, has in his possession a
collection of SO valentines which
he estimates to be of that age
The cards were formerly the
property of his grandmother.
For the most part. they seem
to have been assembled by the
sender, with lace paper, cut out
flowers and mottos added to the
basic valentine until the card
fairly groaned with decoration.
In Mr. Smallwood's collection
there are practically no hearts,
and definitely no humor. Senti-
ment is laid on with a heavy
hand.
One poet rhapsodizes in card
dated 1877:
"Oh yes, so well so tenderly,
Ti1ourt lov'd. ador'd by me.
Fame, fortune. wealth and liberty.
Were worthless all without thee.
Although some poets of this
year 1851 express themselves quite
sentimentally. it is done with
considerably less intensive.
Some say it not sentimentally
at all, as in the case of this card
which features a 'yokel" with one
plastic tooth:
My hands are big
They match my feet.
NY eyebrows and my .hairline meet
My teeth amt pearls-my eyes don't
shine
But . Sweetie, I'm your valentinei
In this atomic era, a fair maid
would no doubt regard as corn"
these words from another valen-
tine of yesteryear:
Were you flower
And I a bee.
A honied kiss
I'd steal from thee;
Fresh as the morn.
Bright as the sun.
To me you are the sweetest one.
Valentine publishers estimate
that over 800 million valentines
will be sent this year, most of them
by family groups. Many cards
were created for friends as we'll as
loved ones.
Sending cards on Valentine
Day was not always the custom
and st. Valentine himself seems
to be related to the lovers day only
accidentally. AS a matter of fact
there are two st. Valentines who
are honored on February IA. One
was bishop of Rome who stooe
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Why Grow Old?
Try New Activities

than you know, and the more Of
them you discover, the richer your
life will be-, Don't do something
just because you have always done
it and do not miss the new things
you could do which would be fun
and self-satisfying just because
you have NOT done them.
Enlarge your horizons of act!v-
ity if you wish to remain youthful.
Do something new. Open your
mind to new thoughts. Do not let
the deterioration which comes
from encirclement, from being
hemmed in, dry up your life
forces.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
R2o43

| Embroider this inspirational
panel during Lent and derive
much pleasure from the finished
piece.
| Pattern envelope No. R2043 con-
tains hot-iron transfer for design,
material requirements, color chart,
stitch illustrations and finishing
directions.
To obtain this pattern. send 20
cents plus 5 cents for first-class
mailing, in coins, giving pattern
number, your name. address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 19, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new books of
needlework newSI Chock-full Of
fascinating designs, including four
gift patterns with instructions
printed In the book. Special fea-
lures needle "know-how" and
exciting information on what's
new to make. Send rs cents In
coin.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Supper Dish

Split peas. simmered with a
ham bone and served as a thick
puree, is delicious dish found
among French families in Eastern
Canada. It makes an excellent
Sunday night supper dish when
teamed with crusty bread and a
green salad.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

aches and pains, due to such def
ciencies, and life seems wonderful
once more.
Mrs. Lydia Pfeifer, who lives at
BIS Third Ave, Detroit l, Mich,
heard how many fine folks who were
suffering such a deficiency found re-
lief with HADACOL and she tried
it. Mrs. Pfeifer says her aches and
pains don't bother her any more and
she just can't thank HADACOL
enough.
Here is Mrs. Pfeifer's statement:
Before taking HADACOL | had
aches and pains, and could not sleep
well at night. have taken three
small bottles, and one large bottle of
HADACOL and feel so much better
in all ways. | can never thank you
enough. Now l cah sleep and feel
more like working. Again | thank
YOU"
Give HADACOL a Chance
to help you. If your system lacks
these essential elements, you will
be amazed at the wonderful results
HADACOL can bring you, as it
has to thousands of other fine folks
who suffered a deficiency of Vita
minis B., b., Niacin and Iron, which
HADACOL contains. HADACOL
helps build up the hemoglobin con.
tent of your blood (when Iron is
needed) to carry these precious Vita
Minis and Minerals to every organ,
and every part of your body.
If your druggist does not have
HADACOL, order direct from The
Leblanc Corporation, Lafayette,
Louisiana. Send no money. Just your
name and address on a penny post
card. Pay postman. State whether
you want the $3.50 family economy
size or $1.25 trial size. Remember,
money cheerfully refunded unless
you are 1000 satisfied. Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Tito Knows Russian Traits

When talking privately, the man
who now bosses Jugoslavia is ex-
tremely frank about the danger of
an attack on his country this spring.
Tito also expressed the view
that, if the Russians attack, they
will drive through the British
zone of Austria, skirt one. side of
Trieste. and advance down the
unguarded Dalmatian coast.
This would cut off all Adriatic
seaports and make it impossible
for the United States to send
military aid to him.
simultaneously, Tito predicted,
the Bulgarian army would advance
from the opposite direction to cut
off the rail line from Jugoslavia to
Salonika (Greece). He added that,
in anticipation of such an attack,
he had established series of hid
den forts in the hills along the Dali
matian coast-forts that are well
stocked with food and ammunition
and could hold out for some time
81 am not worried about an at
tack by satellite armies" Tito said.
1.-THE Hungarians, Poles and Czechs
will not fight. The P'llgarians will
fight better because they have been
promised Macedonia. However," he
added, ''if the Red army itself at
tacks. that is something else again."
Tito also expressed the opinion
that Moscow did not want the Ko-
rean war to spread and actually had
tried to hold back the Chinese from
taking the offensive against the
U. N. forces there. He based this
view on his own experiences with
the Kremlin; also because the Rus
slams had sent Jugoslav, Polish
and other satellite nationals to work
in China in an attempt to cement
the Soviet orbit through an, ex-
change of personnel. Some of these
Jugoslavs, he said, had reported
their impressions of Russo-Chinese
relations back to him.
Vigorous in his. deunciation of
Russia, Tito said 1--WE do not pro-
pose to become an appendage of.
Russia Then to his American
friend he added, with smile, NOR
of America, either"