davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-02
I'm Mrnturta11t

ASHLEY, PFC. DONALD j., who died oc-
tooer !, 1850. In Korea, is greatly missed
ny family and friends. The family wishes
70 thank the many friends who offered
sympathy cards. Their wonderful con.
tributions helped morally and physieaiiy call,
pona1d as MTs. Ashley dds is Greatly Improved
Cemetery. THE ASHLEY FAMILY
BOND, HARRIET L. In loving remem.
pranee OF our dear mother, HARRIET
L. BOND, who departed this Iife ave
years ago today October 2, 1915.
1nto Heavens mansions she entered,
never to sigh or weep;
Long years of suffering and struggle
Mother has fallen asleep.
her LOVING CHILDREN.
CARROLL, MARY E. Sacred to the mem
ory OF my beloved wife, MARY e. CAR.
ROLL. who left us three years ago today,
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves wound no one cal, heal
you live with us in memory still. y
NOT lust today. but always will.
HUSBAND. REV. J. w. CARROLL, ANL
DAVIS, CAPT. CLARENCE G. II. A trib.
~ the memory of my devoted hus
~ band. Capt CLARENCE c
S H. DAVIS, who passed init
eternal rest fifteen years agt
today, October 2, 1886.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

SI4 5 a o1st ave. ne. Elk services will @ be be
ETiu Enneraj Home. 1925 Deane ave. ne. on
Wednesday. October 3, at pm. AZ
members please, wear propeT uniform dress;
funeral on Thursday, OCTOBER =. az AZ, y
Sherif I'd. ana Browning pi. ne.
MAPIOE A. BELL. Financial secretary
EMMA DAVIS. Daughter Ruler
Evening star., 1951-10-02

III
N~ ices wednesday, October 3
1851, al 8 p.p.. az the Wash-
ington Funeral Home, 4S@o
iDeane ave. me- Funeral THURSDAY. octo-
Der II, at am, from the the CRuren Cprownina ~
lncarea''0h' II n SI1Lpa ALMEpa WEscoTT.
..s..s....s,. =, u. h2yal Daushter Ruler
MAEa Toyai hiDasahS Dsaa6tss Fiaaneial secy.
smcELY. FILA RANDOLPH on Mon
Sits Say ofiGHpsr sfHs hkAaDopa L sesa RfpeEl h5eSEla
25O5 18th st. NV. mother OF Josephine
Rassy Rass Co. is1niss; Fane1si PHF5Ssss 9sol
st. NV. Interment private. d
ELIZABETH. On SATURDAY
September %, 1851. At Freedmen's hos
pital ELIZABETH sHELLMAN Of a lOla
9Dnes MSnroe Mss ft Lotte sseper s1sp o
Rev W. c. shellman .nIviv.d Tnd pr bv L; many
nieces and nephews other a. relatives m aho ho
viewed Vi eT at stewart's Funeral Home; 30 +
st. ne, after 4 pm v wednesday, octobe;
8. Funeral Thursday, October A., a.
s: and sonstitutton ays; ne, qt 1atlrnsn, p%
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 3
SHEPHERD, RACHEL MATHEWS. On
Monday. October l.. 1861. at Prince
RsaaFL GGaA1z aTHrHs RGsPif ahfSF sSf
Commander dr., HyattsVille,. Md: beloved
wife Of Edward A. Shepherd and mother
of Allen and Peggy Ann Shepherd. Serv-
ices at :. the Hyattsyille PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Hyattsville, Md. on Wednesday,
October 3. at 2:3O pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
SHOOK, DANIEL s; On ,SSy TpsSsday; oste; esSs
Oakridge ave. Chevy Chase. Md, beloved
husband of Anna M. Shook. father Of
Mrs. Dorothy f. Stone and Donald E
Spokane Wash. Remains resting at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home OF
Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md. Notice
of services later
SINGER, LENA. On Tuesday, October 2
1851, LENA SINGER, beloved mother o.
Mrs. Dorothy Weiner of BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Mrs. Henrietta Silverman of Brooklyn
N. Y, and Herman and Louis Singer
She also is survived by three sisters
Mrs. Fannie Singer. Mrs, Mary vigder
house and Mrs. Mollie Legum OF An
napolis, Md. and brother. Harr!
Schecter. Funeral services at the Bar
nard DanZansky g. Son Funeral Home
1901 14th st. n.w;, on Wednesday: Oeto
ber 3. at 2 p.m. Interment Ohev Sholon
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

OF Love Temple, No. 200, I. B.
P. Q. Z. OF W. are nereoy
notified Of the passing OF
Daughter MARY MILES on
Sunday, September 80, 1891
Session of sorrow will be heloo
on Tuesday, October at I
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Try it and prove it!
Royal Satin matches
tn e m Q t expensive
shortening in every
thing but price.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
BY Roder Wineet
Assoeioted Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. IA falter-
ing advance this week carried the
stock market another notch higher
along the recovery route.
The performance of the mar
ket in the last five days-with
time out for Armistice Day-was
nothing to get excited about, but
it did represent a small measure
of progress.
The market has concluded each
of the last three weeks on a
higher level despite setbacks dur
ing the week. But it still is not
very far above the low point
touched in the sudden break from
the peak of the year in the mid
die of October.
Today the Associated Press av-
erage of so stocks gained 10 cents
at $96.60, just so cents higher
than a week ago. The session was
exceptionally slow with only 400,-
600 shares changing hands, the
lowest since April 81 when the
total was 100000 shares.
The pattern Of the market in
the past three weeks has led to
the conclusion that base is being
formed for major move. Calling
on the past for a clue to the fu-
ture, it is found that in the last
IS years the market has advanced
70 per cent Of the time in De-
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Weeks Slight Advance Carries
Market Along Recovery Route

cember and 64 per cent of the
time in January.
This current phase is marked by
tax selling which creates spotty
appearance in the list. When this
is spent, reinvestment demand ira
ditionally puts in an appearance.
Throughout there has been a
high degree of selectivity in the
market both as to individual issues
and groups.
This week the railroads stood
out with the best showing of any
major division, Sentiment for the
carriers was bolstered by the Inter-
state Commerce Commissions
grant of higher rail mail pay rates
which now puts the rates around
80 per cent higher than in 1947.
For the week the volume of busi-
ness came to only 5,120,000 shares
for five days. The market was
closed Monday for Armistice Day.
Last week with the market closed
Tuesday for Election Day, the
volume came to 6,040. 900 shares.
Next week the market will close
for Thursdays Thanksgiving.
The most active stock of the
week was Standard Oil Of Ohio of
y at Ala. It was in special de-
mand and traded in large blocks,
one of 30,400 shares.
1t was followed by Pan American
World Always up "A at 1l's,
American Radiator up Is at 1878.
United Air Lines up at 3l34, and
American Airlines off "a at 1918.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Washington for many years and
attended the public schools here
and George Washington Univer-
iSity.
ALB Debaters Beat Baltimore
! Debates of Washington Chap
ter. American Institute of Bank
ling, defeated a team from Balti-
more chapter Friday night at the
chapter house here.
Hugh Darling, third place win
ner in the National ALB Public
ter, American Institute of Bank
Speaking Contest last spring, and
William H. Smith, second vice
president Of Washington chapter,
upheld the affirmative side Of the
question: Resolved, that the United
States should adopt a program of
universal military training. Both
members of the Capital team are
with Riggs National Bank.
Judges included Coleman Dia-
mond. attorney: Joseph R. Fitz-
patrick, senior vice president and
cashier of Second National Bank,
and H. Hall Katzenbach of Sid
well Friends School.
Panel Discussion Planned.
Washington Chapter. National
Office Management Association,
will hear a panel discussion Of
management problems and tested
solutions at it's November meeting
starting at 1880 pm. Tuesday at
the Congressional Hotel.
Panel members: James Dun
nington, American Automobile
Association; Homer Smith. Ma
t1onal Stationers Association;
George Snyder. Interior Depart
ment; Ralph Tabakin, Army De-
partment. E. H. Whitlam, Die
taphone Corp, will be moderator.
Speaker for Roundtable.
William c. Truppner, assistant
administrator of the Defense Pro-
ducion Administration, in charge
OF production and distribution
controls, will address the monthly
Distribution Roundtable luncheon
OF the United States Chamber of
Commerce at the Washington Ho-
tel Wednesday noon.
Washington Chapter, National
Association Of Cost Accountants,
will be addressed by w. r. Wright,
New York management consult
ant, at the Willard Hotel Wednes-
day evening, starting at 8 pm.
His subject: "Cost Control"
The District Institute of Certi-
lied Public Accountants will ad-
minister accounting aptitude and
achievement tests on December 6
and 7. Registration information
IS available at the office of Ben
amin F. Regardie in the Cafritz
@+r.e
Shah and Shah, jewelers. at 92l
: street NV, for more than 20
ears. have opened a second store
It 615 Fifteenth street NV, under
he management Of Frank Shah,
I. was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

cent of Is cents a share was paid
last December.
On the eve Of the anniversary
celebration, which will be attended
by Washington, Baltimore and
nearby Maryland bankers, Presi-
dent George T. Day reported re-
sources now total $11 million in
contrast to $500, 900 when the bank
opened. The latest total is S2.7
million above $8.7 million recorded
a year ago.
In response to the dividend
prospect and favorable earnings,
the banks stock sold this week at
$2l a share. up around 81 since
the start of the year.
Officers, directors and their
wives will receive guests at the
open house from 8 am. to 4 pm.
tomorrow. Between 1,500 and
1000 are expected.
Woodward & Lothrop Dividend.
Directors of Woodward & Loth-
rop have declared a quarterly
dividend Of SO cents q common
share and a quarterly Of $125 a
preferred share. both payable
December % to stockholders Of
record December 7. President
Andrew Parker announced.
The department stores common
stock advanced "a of point on the
Washington Stock Exchange this
week with so shares changing
hands at "a on Wednesday.
Washington department store
sales in the week ended November
10 jumped 25 per cent above the
previous week and were 8 per cent
above the like 1850 week, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported yesterday.
Pepco Reaches New High.
Potomac Electric Power Co.
common stock, which has been
rising in response to favorable
earnings. reached a new peak of
IS on the Washington exchange
Friday in a sale of so shares. 1t
closed the week at 147s, up 1s from
the previous Saturday.
Pepco common stood at 1874 at
the start of 1851 and edged for
ward to 1894 at mid-year.
Brokers commented that the
company's expenditures for con-
struction have been curtailed by
the Defense program and that re-
suits of large outlays for this pur-
pose in the past are beginning to
show up in earnings.
Returns to Union Trust
Appointment Of Jay c. McNul-
ty as representative of the Union
Trust Co., to contact automobile
dealers, was announced yesterday
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Dy T Z 5 ! QenG
Lii n W cd P.
Harrell.
Mr.. McNulty
was associated
with the Union
Trust s o m e
years ago, but
m ore recently
has been sales
m a n a er for
RandallMotors,
Chrysler q n d
Plymouth deal
ers.
He has been
a resident of
Evening star., 1951-11-18

resources since
it open e d in
1946, and this
year is expected
to double its
dividend rate.
D ir e c t ors
plan to declare
a dividend of
5 per cent or
so cents a share
on the $40 par
value stock in
D e C e m b e r,
1t was learned.
An initial divi-
dend of 2.5 per
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Silver Spring Bank
Plans 5th Birthday,
To Double Dividend
By Donald B. Hadley

The Bank of Silver Spring.
which will celebrate its fifth anni-
versary tomorrow at an all-day
open house, has nearly tripled its
Evening star., 1951-11-18

fUnit Of trading 10 shares "Ir bankruptcy Or re.
eivershp or being reorgsnized under the Bankruptcy
of dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis
oursements based the last quarterly semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
,.,idends ID are not included cid Called Ex diy-
;tock dividend d Cash OF stock Paid last year
PAYABLE In stock estimated cash value on ex diyi-
:lared Or paid after stock dividend spit-up De-
,lared or paid this accumulatve issue with
iiyidends in arrears Paid this year dividend omit
ed. deferred or NO action taken at last dividend
, Louidating dividend. Payable In .stock. exact
cash vaiue undetermined on declaration data.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
Hay Makes Better Feed
Than Smoke

"Some hay goes up in smoke
every year, but We usually don't
expect it to be ours" said William
E. Tarbell, Kent County Agent.
To keep it from being your hay
that burns from spontaneous COM
bustion, keep a close watch on it,
Tarbell suggests. The first warn
ing will be a warm, moist area on
top of the stored hay. That means
that you ought to get a hay prod
thermometer, and long piece Of
pipe. Poke it down into the hay
and take a reading. If the buried
hay reaches 100 degrees, the dang
er point, four hour temperature
checks would be a good way to
play safe. If the hay goes up to
185 degrees, get rid of the hot hay,
and see that there is plenty of wat
er available. You can try drop
ping dry ice into the hot spot,
through a pipe. This will help
cool the hay so you can remove it.
If it sounds like a lot of work, re-
member how much work it was to
raise the crop, NOV it, and store it.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
Kent Farmers To Meet,
Discuss Farm Policy

-Four different groups of Kent
County farmers will meet in the
next two weeks to discuss our ma
tion's farm policy. The meetings
have been called by Mr.. R. Harry
Wilson, Chairman of the Kent
County Agricultural Mobilization
Committee.
AT these meetings, farm people,
and others interested in what hap
pens on Americas farms, will
make suggestions to the U. S. De-
partnent of Agriculture. They'll
suggest parts of the governments
program which ought to be ex-
panded and what should be cut
down.
The first session is set for Aug
ust 16, in the Odd Fellows Hall,
Smyrna. 1t will be followed on
August II with a meeting at the
Grange Hall in Dover; August 18
at the Kenton School, Kenton; and
August 25 at the Millwood Com
munity Hall, one mile north of Mil
ford. All meetings are at s am,
and the public is invited.
Other meetings in New Castle
and Sussex Counties will be an
nounced soon. After the local
groups have made their sugges-
tions, state meeting will COM
pile a report to go to Washington.
AL Delaware farmers have been
urged to attend at least one of
these meetings, and make their
suggestions for our national farm
policy.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16

this way may be kept as long as
those blanched in other ways, say
the North Dakota specialists.
Here are the steps:
1. Wash the pods in cold water.
2. Scald in boiling water, small
beans 215 minutes; large beans, 8
to minutes.
8. Cool in ice water, then
squeeze the beans out of the pods.
4. Sort out over-ripe or imper-
feet beans.
5. Wash beans in cold running
water, drain, then package.
Beans fixed this way are not
only much easier, but score high in
both color and flavor compared to
those that are blanched after she'll
ing.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
All Campers Learn
The Electric Way

A new class, "The Electric Way"
will be taught both weeks of the
Delaware State All Camp, August
20 : Sept. 1. Sam Kwinn, Sussex
All agent and camp director, an
nounced that Richard Carroll of
the Delaware Electrical Coopera-
tive will teach the course.
Glass sessions will cover repair
work on electric motors, household
appliance cords, correct installation
and repair work on electric switch
es, appliance connections, how to
splice electric wires, and making
safe extension cords.
Said Gwinn, "This should be a
practical course that the boys and
girls can always use. We expect a
large enrolment in the class, and
will try to take care of all boys and
girls who are interested"
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16

fected plants were producing
spores. This means that the dis
ease can now be spread, said DR.. ].
w. Heuberger.
Heuberger advises growers and
Gamers of lima beans to examine
their fields regularly. Begin spray
ing or busting with fixed copper
spray as soon as the disease is
found in your area, he suggests.
Applications should be kept up at
weekly intervals as long as the
weather is cool and wet.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
Revolution i'm Freezing
Lima Beans

Fresh home frozen lima beans
are popular with everybody except
the housewife who has to shell
them.
But home economists in North
Dakota have come up with revo-
lutionary way of shelling them in
less time, repares the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
If the pods are softened by pre-
heating in boiling water, the beans
may simply be squeezed out of the
pod, washed, sorted and packed for
freezer storage. Beans prepared
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

eased young trees, Cox ran tests in
the greenhouse. It was found that
two of the fungi could kill the
young trees.
Tests in the seedbed show that if
shaded, the young trees grow
healthier and sturdier. They es-
cape drying out in summer and
freezing and thawing injury in
winter. Says Cox, "a combination
of soil-fumigation and proper shad-
ing will give us better stands of
trees. We think too, that this
might cut the plant bed period
from three to two years."
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16

mile to the top of the hill where the
Russian zone begins. We are the
last pace on the side where free
dom still reigns."
In describing the farm, Helen
writes, There are so milk cows
and so young stock, purebred, reg
istered Holstein-Friesian cattle,
several hundred Merino sheep. Is
horses, pigs, chickens, geese, two
large tractors, and quite a bit of
machinery.
Mr.. Scharfenburg is president
of the Hesse Chamber of Agricul-
ture. He took me to his offices,
and to a county fair where we saw
some wonderful dairy cattle and a
surprising amount of modern farm
machinery. One day spent with
the county agent. Not all has been
watching. was in the barley field,
shocking barley, and 1 have spent
many hours in the kitchen helping
Mrs. van Scharfenburg and the
maids preserve some of the excel
lent currants, cherries. ETC., which
grow on the farm"
Helen concludes by saying, "All
of the people 1 have talked to feel
that the Marshall Plan was bless
ing which enabled Germany to once
more get on its feet, and all are
grateful for the help, even though
they see our many faults"
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
Research Insures Future
of Delaware Forests

The plant pathology department
at the University of Delaware is
helping to insure the future of
Delaware's confer forests.
In 1949, the seedbeds of the
State Forest Nursery at Lincoln,
were badly diseased. Sometimes
as many as three-fourths of the
young trees turned brown, shed
their needles, and died.
Now r. s. Cox, of the Delaware
Agricultural Experiment Station,
is finding out what causes the dis
ease, and has also made progress
on how to control it.
Right now, says Cox, the disease
seems to be due to certain fungus
organisms, and how much direct
sunlight the seedlings get.
After finding fungi in the dis
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16

~ wus first in our large fomiy 70 own Dodge"
says Frank Psrreisi, Woodbridge. Conn. "Bvi once
the rest Of the Psrrosfi fomik sow my Dodge
rode in II, compared u with the eors they were
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
Delaware Farm Girl Reports
on Farm Life in Germany

Helen Samendinger of Newark,
Delaware's International Farm
Youth Exchange delegate, is now
living on a German farm less than
one mile from the Iron Curtain.
In a letter to the Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service, Helen
says, 'The farm, most of which has
been lost to the Russians, is now
only 500 acres, and is a very sci
entific farm. My hosts, the van
Scharfenburgs, are nobility. From
my window it is not even half a
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
DOwny Mildew on
Limas in Delaware Now

The recent spell of cool, wet
weather has given downy mildew
on lima beans start in Delaware,
says the, plant pathology depart
ment at the University of Della
ware.
Last week it was found in the
Smyrna and Lincoln areas, and in
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16
Eirst Preshvterian Church

The First Presbyterian Church,
Rev. o. C. Jones, minister, an
nounces services for Sunday, Aug
ust 10th: Morning worship. IL am.
Sermon: Can Conscience Be Our
Guide? Sunday School, GAS am.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-16

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
HELP WOMEN

TYPIsT-PBX operator; 5;;;dasy week
ing conditions; Apply Mrs; Bu l.qS1x
s PEpT sToRE. 4oSS $ o5 18Th st.
r A4f!iaEt eGsgTiEHNsoGRArHER. part TIT time
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please state particulars. Reply TO
rYPfsT.s Vv ftS OPERATOR
(small board, salary S46 per week.
WAITRESS, white; apply. 10 am. TO
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liquor; excellent earnings. Apply in
person. Nc, phone calls. 1905
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MATTRESSES, white. over 2I; local
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MATTRESSES, experienced, white;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
HELP WOMEN tcent.I
SECRETARY


Perm. position as secretary to head
Of purchase and supply division Of
large food orRanization; Will take
dictation and perform general sec
retarial duties;, excellent working
sss. ooS Sf' s Iii saaSs iN eha iss
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