davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
The Uncertainty Of Youth
BY Ray Lawrence

The American teen-ager and young a
Al, Is much more different person than
~ narents when they were his age, and
chats more, his future is eminently UNI
certain and has been uncertain for some
time. There is always the shadow of an
other war, and he will be drafted Once he
was assured that the shores of his country
were safe from the ravages of war, but
now that assurance has all but faded away
and fear has become part of him, and
n big factor in his future.
The youth of today say the experts
are better informed than their parents #
their day, but consciously or otherwise. he
is following be-merry- for-tomorrow-we-
may-de philosophy. He is impotence for
money and quick success he feels that the
world owes him something-and frankly it
does owe him a better future outlook, some
thing beside dismal clouds of war.
Don't blame the young men and wo-
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
BY Earl Davy

HARDLY SYMBOLIC-In W,shi,..
new life seems to have been created
the idea of sending the able dinlom,
Ralph Bunche, to Moscow as al { AL
bassador If and when this hapnens i
believed that it would be a counter blox \
Red propaganda and perhaps il will "A
we are not forgetting the fact tina, M
Bunche is one of our able statesmen n
can stand on his own feet. We also j
member that he is only one man vhI
could hardly be a symbol Of the ayerssl
Negro in Talmadge's Georgia or Whts|
Mississippi. What other Negro could han
had reception in Atlanta, Georgia eolj
to that of Mr.. Bunches or have police d
eorts unless being protected from NIB
So you see this may distract little alisn
ton to the acts of discrimination in A
merica.
Speaking 10 the national bar assods
ton, Walter White said. There Is give
to America but a short time 10 prove I'D
the United States does believe in demo
racy and is going to practice it,"
An Indian soldier who was dens
burial in a Sioux City, Iowa cemetery =
cause he was not of the Caucasian "a
was given a heroic burial in Arlington =
tional cemetery by order Of Prestd
Truman. Hats off to the President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
CHICAGO Livestock
CHICAGO, July 7R,-cuspA,-salable

,o cHI Eaa ec. July 5oS Neutrality-suspicious.
Compared week ago: RarrSws and silts
the close bulk choice 1so-s4o ID. butchers
23.oo-23:25; iew>loads choice lighsergeieht
Weeks " s shd NS G T.ta the a.si a
325 lbs. II .oo-SS. 90. sows, $50 lbs. snd
les les closed e ed 1s.76-2o.76; 100000 lbs.
saAbie cattle 200 testimatedl compared
strona 70 % higher; heifers, steady te
yssIsf; mostly $oS ioTsT ssssk = sst Is
steers a s. 5 5S- TOP ss.sl siehsst d
steers gss wssk5 sss eh soS t To sho ase
Grades s largely s2.o6.s4. IS; utility
and commercial 26.oO-31 90; few load.
prime. 995-l062 ID. fed heifers $500
So. 0o-36. 50; borderline commercial to good
heifers, so 50-31 so; utility and CONNER.
cial. largely 4,5o-3o 90; odd good d 6ee
5000; bulk Gamer to utility cows, 1900.
$500; utility to good bulls. 27.oo-3o.50;
good to prime vealers. late 35.00-39. 90
ssy ssoo doTG few sU LOADS &C Sood ssoe
steer calves 3600-37.25; load eomparabl.
grade 400 ID. heller calves. 1880; good e
choice $50 ID feeding Ing steers s,, , s4SS
s Meersn so 90 sS95 ''0-''O ~
sxo; spring lambs and sheep a6 60 Lower
s025 on choice to prime yearlings ant
1850 on slaughter ewes; best sp n;I,i
No. ! skin lambs and yssarlinss $50
1900; choice and prime No. 2 skin 90
pound California spring lambs late; 81 90
~ f7o6 !? f iosd siss' eus l5sS; hesv,
fat ewes. 15.00-16o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Chicago Grain

.ss =, 3s.S f';S s|::
The trouble arose from attempts ts
K sn e rs as d SasSR 5s The
run greater re- asln et n than A did diplomatic
osE one sfend which stood out was a Sigh,
ticuIarly in the July contracts; Tradin,g
corn closed the week Sas cents hish e!
while July pats was .s up t - s montS, gains
AND it was this which lent stFensth f
while for long to tak fb.r delivery lily !,
i. the cash market at a price above the
really ,strons rise; T ended the week q
s mads n modest " gains n Of 0' to "a cents
Shorts in July rye apparently were pretty
scared. Their buyins lifted tn, price:
months was mos, most apparent In soybes cans.
Fl Ing et6sf sos.rsets Ssa lossss I Tsngi %2s
beans yssre still far below the OPS ceiling
After ~, good zeal Of gy!sSn whsst
even here the relative hrmness of July
was noticeable. That contract ended "
hisher while the other months were u to
This relative frmness of the July con-
tracts reflected a good demand for cash
uncertainty over what the future holds for
the grain market. That future outlook is
slouded BY the proEress toward cease
Would a. halt in the Korean fighting
make foreign countries less aggressive
that European countries would want to
stockpile the bread grain, but thus far
they have shown no urgent desires along
this line. The attitude of the foreign
buyer was one uncertainty in the picture
much Of an upset in the domestic economy?
II the disposable income Of consumers
should fall, demand for meat might vel
slacken. And that. in turn, would exert
Q downward influence on feed grains That
was the second big uncertainty with which
the market was struggling In this week o.
suspense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

New Deposit Record
In Suburbs Contrasts
With D. +. Decline
By Donald B. HodIey

Banks in the Maryland and vir-
|ginia sections of the Washington
Metropolitan area had a record
1882, 1888, 204 of deposits on June
80, a gain of $6,012,974 from the
previous bank call on April Q, and
$7,815,474 above the end of 1850.
a survey by The Star showed last
might.
Deposits of 13 Maryland banks
Itotaled $133,219,562, up 1901 .092
since April and $4,569,529 since
the end of 1850. Deposits of IL
Virginia banks reached $119.168,-
642, a gain of $5,711,881 since
April and $3.245,944 above last
December 30.
Offsetting a drop In deposits of
10 District banks since April and
December, the suburban figures
boosted the total for A banks in
the Metropolitan area to $1,397.-
$685. a gain of $3,737,6 since
April, but still $8,749,031 below
December.
Deposit totals for June 80 and
April 8 are compared below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Old Slogan Recalled.

G. C. Murphy Co. sales in June
were $13,S73,660 VS.. $12,041 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

Silver Spring Bank Gains.
There's more than meets the eye
in the half-point increase in the
bid and asked prices for Bank Of
Silver Spring stock on the over
the-counter market in the last
week.
In addition to good earnings so
far this year, gain of more than
$4,000 of deposits in the last
week has had bullish effect on
demand for the shares, it was
learned last night. Deposits now
exceed $10,500,000 compared with
I$9, 730,540 reported for the June
80 bank call and $5,608,6O7 at the
end of 1949.,
At the weeks end the shares
were quoted at 1914 bid and 1872
asked, with one sale as high as
Is during the week. The book
value of the stock is around tn.
George T. Day is president.
Two on Institute Faculty.
Vincent P. Ahearn, well-known
Washington trade association ex-
ecutive. has been appointed to
the faculty of Yale University's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

I'D NOl PO1 a.
ton consist mostly of real estate
and real estate securities. Inter-
national Bank stockholders will
receive a dividend of one I-B
Corp. share for each bank share
held. The bank shares became
Iex-dividend July 2.
1t Is understood that Interna-
Itional Bank, with around $3.50, 900
of cash and liquid assets, is plan
ming management and personnel
changes shortly and will expand
its foreign department greatly.
The I-B Corp. will be located
in the bank at 726 Jackson
place NV. and will be man
aged by the bank officers. who
will serve 40 directors.
Second National Reports.
Second National Bank increased
its loans and discounts $1.001,3
between March 81 and June 80,
despite a $111,593 drop in de-
posts, a statement Of condition
revealed yesterday. John A. Reilly
lis president.
Cash on hand and due from
banks was reduced $509,097 in the
period and holdings Of Federal
securities declined $506,982. I'm
divided profits rose $48,289 in the
period. Assets were down $50, 891.
Totals on June 80 and March 81
I q "a nnvnyNo raN baINu,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

ton faculty member. Henry Fow-
Her, chief counsel of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Northeastern Institute for trade
association personnel will open
August 5 at New Haven.
Smiths Transfer 81 Storage CO.
handled more than 100000 Of
moving and storage business in
June, highest for any month in
the company's history, President
Arthur Clarendon Smith reported.
The new high exceeded the
previous record set during the war
10y more than $4,000.
Leroy Miller has been named
manager Of the Washington office
of the Hotel New Yorker. effective
tomorrow. He has been In the
advertising speciality business here
since the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, July GP.-Wholesale
commodity prices declined last week for
the 10th week in a row, the Associated
Press commodity index showed yesterday.
The index was at the lowest level since
At 199.47. the index compared with
2o0.43 last week and ia "a year ago
The base year of this index Of 35 impor-
tant wholesale commodity prices is 1925
which equals 100.
The industrials and textiles groups OF
commodities were at new lows for the year
TO date Also lower than last week were
the food and livestock components. while
grains and cotton showed moderate
upturn and non-ferrous metals held un'
changed
The index with comparable figures fol
last week and a year ago, follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bankruptcy or re-
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act securities assumed by such companies. Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis.
bursements based the last quarterly semannual
declaration. Unless otherwise noted special extra
,ividends are not included CID Called: Ex diyi.
stock dividend d Cash or stock, paid last year.
Payable In stock, estimated cash value diyi-
dend date. Declared paid far this year. De-
cared Or paid after stock dividend Or splitup De
clared paid this year eccumulative issue with
dividends IL arrears Paid this year. dividend omit
ted. deferred or no action taken at last dividend
y Liuuidating dividend. Payable In stock. exact
cash vsius undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

N or t h eastern
Institute, where
he will lecture
on associations
role in indus
trial relations.
He is executive
secretary of the
National Sand
and Gravel As
ISOLATION.
Legal prob
lens of associ-
atoms is the
S u b ject of a
course by an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

a S e is from
surplus to a
new company,
the lib Corpo-
ration. shares
lof which will
lbe distributed
Ito bank stock
holders shortly,
lit W a s an
Inounced la S t
night by John
r. Waller, pres
Iident.
| he assets
transferred to
IT % T1r,@nrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Overtime Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association Of
Securities Dealers, Inc, and other sources
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
q guide to the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold Indicated by the bid) or bought
Indicated by the asked) at the time Of
compilation liz noon, Friday. Origin of
any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

Consolidated Retail Stores, Inc,
reported June sales of $2,023, 807,
VS.. $1.982.439.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Nearby total 1852. 1885, O4 S246,375,s
lib Corp. Is Organized.

International Bank OF WASH
ington, which recently celebrated
its thirty-second anniversary, has
transferred around $485, 900 of
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Silk suits being worn for all pur-
I poses. - Year round fabrics.
Two-fOr-the-money ideas, in
Guiding combinations of two diff
ferent fashion ideas. We illus
trate this by telling you contrast
will be a big factor in fashion
such as thin with thick fabrics. or
soft-with-s stiff fabrics. Examples:
Satin and organZa, lace and taf-
feta. faille and wool, Jersey and
Two-tone combinations to strike
home. . Two is the lucky num-
Der again in fashion detailing
such as two collars, double belts
I double lapels, sleeves, hemlines
double brims on millinery, double
tiers and we think you've latched
on to the idea. -.
Getting romantic - evening
dresses, that is-we find that
crinolines and maybe a hoop OF
two will find out. a great many
evening Silhouettes petticoats
may enjoy repeat success by
peeking provocatively underneath
few of the new hemlines (short-
err. -. Soft, subtle colors to come
IN. Full skirts for dayWear
back because women like them
and designers like to design them
The slim look continues to
Evening star., 1951-01-09

play around, but many women
find this silhouette a little hard
Brightness will be the theme
behind most of the fashions
.. The floral print whats
brighter than a floral print?) is
destined for a comeback, as is
the return of the three-part cos
tune. Here a coat is worn over a
skirt topped with a blouse OF
sweater. Suits will not take a
back seat by any means, but you'll
begin noting variation on the
costume look. -.
Quality consciousness will DOM
mate the purchase, and this being
the basic tenet . gee-gaws and
fashion gimmicks will fall by the
wayside. ..
It'll be a season of easy elegance
the thing that American women
are noted for throughout the
world of fashion. Moulded
lines, not sharp angular lines will
win out. Walking ease in
skirts asked for and received this
spring and summer. Hiplines
bear watching (they always do)
because they will receive a great
deal of attention silhouetteswise
-. The dress with the open back
Evening star., 1951-01-09
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

The question period is setting
in where the fashion world is con-
cerned. Remember that your
spring and summer and coming
fall and winter clothing purchases
will be pretty important ones.
Clothing curbs are not as vet
stated facts, nor is shoe rationing
on, but that there will be some
changes made in the fashion set
up is rather definite. Just what
they may be like, we'll discover
and report to you this press week
in New York.
Trendwise it seems that the
designers are going to place on
the market clothing items that
are not only filled with value. but
possessing the finest available
fabrics. in the best of sound de-
signing tradition. Should new
and unforeseen events crop up
we're sure, their adept and clever
talents will see to it that you
American women will continue to
have the best in fashion under
the circumstances.
You may watch for: Simpler
daytime silhouetteS and very
elaborate evening fashions.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-5


ear and hold it there as you bend
toward the wall and touch the
fingers of the right hand to the
wall. Stand as far away from
the wall as you can and still touch
the fingers AND do not let your
right arm leave your ear. This is
a splendid waist exercise for be-
ginners. After a time turn the
right side toward the wall and
raise your left arm by your ear
and bend.
If you wish to join my eight
week, self improvement Marathon
send 10 cents and self addressed
stamped envelope with your re-
quest for the Marathon booklet to
Josephine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
By Borboro. Bell

If your apron wardrobe needs
replenishing, this practical bib
style apron is the perfect solu-
tion. 1t requires just one yard of
fabric in the smaller sizes and
goes together very quickly.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perfor-
ated Pattern No. 1884 is designed
for sizes "a, 36. 38, 40, AZ, "A, 46
and 48. Size SO requires l yard of
35 or 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send Csc. plus
SC for first-class mailing, in coins,
your name, address, pattern num-
ber and size wanted to Barbara
Bell (The Washington STAR P. o.
Box SO. Station G., New York 10.
N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

is long enough to really accomplish
wonders in self-improvement and
yet it is not long enough to be
discouraging. Almost any one can
stick to routine for that length
of time, especially when they feel
the pounds melting away and find
their skirt bands becoming looser
land that roll over the girdle
smaller.
The Marathon booklet gives you
exercises for special figure faults
but I am also describing one easy
motion each day this week. To-
days exercise: Stand with your
left side toward the wall. Place
your left hand on the wall. Raise
| your right arm up by your right
Evening star., 1951-01-09

NETS delight. Iced coconut,
banana. honey. butter, strawberry
ice. white wine, French vanilla,
pumpkin, tobasco. Here's where
the oft-repeated, ''You look good
enough to eat" will probably be
revived. Violet tones once
again being tossed out to you
American women for approval
and selection.
Tomorrow: Coverage of actual
collections of New York's, and for
that matter the worlds, finest de-
SignerS,
Evening star., 1951-01-09

is another coming fashion. -.
Very little evidence of padding ir
shoulderlines. :. Lantern skirts
parachute-type Skirtlines. we don't
think will 60 over in a big way
but they are indicated as trends
Fabrics are light and airy
.. More heavy silk suits including
raw silk suits of Italian plaic
fabrics. Appliques will be useo
on bodices and under f1lmy over
skirts. . Many sashes, pleats
tucks, and ribbon trims.
And the new colOrs are a gour-
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Why Grow
Old?
BY Josephine Lowmon

Many women consider why
Grow Old?" Marathon time reg
ular part of each year. Spring
comes and goes, summer comes
and goes. fall comes and goes,
Thanksgiving and Christmas come
and go Cmostly to our waistlines).
Then comes Marathon, that
magic eight weeks during which
you try to improve your figure and
health as much as possible in that
length of time.
selected eight weeks because il
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Hint

Always keep butter or margarine
in tightly covered containers in
the refrigerator or they will be
quick to take on the flavors of
other foods. Meats, however
should be wrapped loosely in
waxed paper or aluminium foil.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

When you are making a cup of
white sauce use quarter teaspoon
of salt and an eighth teaspoon of
pepper to flavor it with.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Ward off the cold winter winds
with this good-looking sweater
and wear it over everyday dress
or sport outfits for spring. 1t is
easily crocheted and may be COM
pleted in just few evenings.
Pattern Envelope No. R2998
contains complete crocheting in
structions, material requirements,
stitch illustrations and finishing
directions. Sizes for small,
medium and large included.
To obtain this pattern, send zoe
plus SC for first-class mailing, in
coins, giving pattern number
your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts (The
Washington Starr. P. O. Box 100
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Emily
Post

Dear Mrs. Post: I've been in
vited to spend Christmas with my
f1ance's family. I know them only
slightly. Should I take a small
present for each of them (there
are FOUR or should I just take
q present for his mother?
Answer: Because it is Christ
mas and because they are going to
be your future in-laws, it would
be nice to remember them all!
You might perhaps take a more
important present to his mother
and just trihes to the others.
Diseourtesy lnexeusoble
Dear Mrs. Post: While dining
out the other evening, the waitress
asked me if I would like some des-
sert and I answered, "No, thank
you" My fance took exception
to my thanking the waitress and
said that it was never done by
people of good breeding. Will you
please tell me if I was wrong?
Answer: You were entirely
right. Not to say 'No, thank you"
or at least mo thanks!" (and also
Eyes, please") in answer to an
asked question is the behavior Of
an ill-bred person.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Modern
Marriage
Unhappy Wife Is
Advised to Seek
Reliable Counsel
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

All right, Mrs. D., I'll take your
word for it; yours is an unhappy
marriage. There are plenty more
like it. The question is, what are
you going to do about it?
You can do one of four things.
Paul Bicksler of the Lebanon (Pa)
Family and Children's Service
pointed them out recently. and
you, like every one else in your
position, will have to make a
choice of one of the four:
/. You can keep the marriage
legally in existence, but you and
your husband can live in sepa-
rate worlds. Every one knows a
home like this-I say home" but
I doubt if it should really be called
a home. Let's say household. "
Husband and wife never go out
together. They lead separate
lives. They are merely boarders
under the same roof. Instead of
solving a problem. this frequently
leaves the problem unsolved and
creates new and worse problems
2. You can suffer unhappinesS
until body and nerves are shat
tered, or until you begin to de-
velop all sorts of physical symp-
toms resulting from emotional
distress. You may even enjoy the
feeling that you are martyr
some people have strange ways OF
enjoying themselves! But life is
too short for this.
3. You can run away from the
problem-or think you are doing
so-through separation or divorce.
AS Mr.. Bicksler says, "propor-
tionately there are as many cou-
Piles unhappily separated as there
are couples unhappily married. "
In many instances the attempt to
run away from marital problems
is a complete and costly failure.
4. You can seek outside help
from a trained marriage couselor
just as you would seek outside
help from a trained automobile
mechanic, if your car would not
run properly. No one would be
fool enough to Junk a new car
because the carburetor was not
adjusted properly. He'd find some
one who knew how to make the
necessary adjustment and drive
Off happily.
Similarly, intelligent people are
more and more recognizing the
need of getting some skilled i'm
personal outside help when a diff
f1culty in marriage is too great
for them to solve. There are
trained competent counselors in
most large cities. If you need
help, write me in care of The
Evening Star and tell me some
thing of your difficulty. I'll ap-
preciate it if you'll inclose
q stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope for my reply.
You have four choices. Mrs. D.
You'd better make the right
choice-your whole future and
the future Of your children (not
to mention your husband depend
on your doing so.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

lOdgest, l will lodge; thy people
shall be my people, and thy God
my Cod. DR. Slaybaugh used Il
will go" as his subject. The music
was very fine. The choir sang holy
Is The Lord" for their number and
Mrs. Webb sang "In Heavenly Love
Abiding, as her contribution. The
services were most interesting and
helpful. Those who were not there
to enjoy them missed a lot.
Mr.. Edward 2. Yerkes of Phila-
delphia, called to see his mother,
Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks and his
brother, Robert H. Yerkes, on Sun
day.
Mr. Harry Pierce of Syracuse,
N. Y, is the guest of his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Counselman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Counsel
man were also weekend guests of
his parents.
The Junior Choir of the Houston
Methodist Church will hold a bake
on Saturday, November 3rd, begin
ming at 1870 p. m. See next weeks
paper for more particulars.