davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-12

|O(OTICS
Remember. in the good ole
days." tea in Scotch and English
houses. with great plates o1
scenes. hot and dripping with
butter. all ready for the MARINA
lade to be tucked into their mid
dies?
Scones are simple to make. Sift
together 2 cups Of -four, a tea
spoon of salt and 1a teaspoon OF
soda. Add about "a cup of milk,
or just enough to make a soft
dough. Shape the dough into
small round cakes or buns, and
bake to a light brown on a hot
griddle. Split, butter, wrap in a
napkin, and serve.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Liver and Onions

Some people just don't like liver. ,
We don't know why-because it is ,
a grand dish if properly prepared.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Regular $3.50
Boys or Girls

Americas fovorite styled for sleek beouty built to
endure! De luxe equipped with most wanted accessories:
Roeket-Roy" heed lamp and reflector for night
riding soety sturdy luggage corrie plotted truss rods
and rims etc, etc. Hurry! sFalso-sl
Evening star., 1952-11-06
ToYLAND OPEN

DOLLS CuddIy baby dos lovely brides, big boy dolls,
dozens Of Others 10" to 30" sizes priced for all budgets
HOLSTER SETS Complete selection for little couhonds
Snee-shot or repeater pistols Genuine leather holsters
I.S9 to 7.49
PLAY CARS. TRUCKS, TRACTORS. Over 50 mechonicoI.
Push-type and ride toys to choose from S" to 327
Sturdy
GAMES. Fun for all :. and educational, too! Electric
football game, darts, Cords horseshoes, spoce eones
75e to $50
HOUSEKEEPING TOYS. Thrifty gifts for little home
nokers Tea SETS bake sets. furniture, stoves, wash
machines, irons!
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Egg Market Firm.
Uesterdsy'g QuOtatiOnS.)
Chicuoo Gruin

CHICAGO. Aug. 13 11.--A slight down
ward drift developed in most grains on
the Board of Trade today. Dealings pro-
trade unable to find any incentive for ag-
gressive buying or selling in the news.
Some Of the distant soybean contracts
we're under pressure; soybesns enjoyed
based % on iAi the a Asriculsare reea Department %
crop report. and traders felt there may
have been some proflt-taking today as a
result Of that advance.
corn was 3s-A lower, September Sl7SB,
and oats were unchanged to % lower
September S4h.. Soybeans were a-1H
was to cents s q RundTsd % pounds s1 lover, sSao
sh' The weekly Weather Bureau crop re-
port noted generally improved corn crop
the country in the past week. while in
good to excellent. little more cash
from Commodity Credit Corp. stocks.
Some analysts felt that. as a result
OF the very sharp drop in grain sorghum
prospects this year. there may be an
increase tn In corn exports They noted ed
India. have been buying sorghums in
recent years and now may have to shift
to corn.
who suggested it admitted that with the
big barley and oats crops in Canada ana
with Arsentina likely to exchange corn
tries might be more inclined to 60 to-
Canada and Argentina for feed grains.
Directors Of the board yesterday ruled
Be a' limited to to Ii iiqniaStion, H eaa except that
may make Q sale In futures.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Stocks Sag Quietly;
Decline Cushioned
BY Some Resistance
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. ia de-
clining stock marget was cush-
ioned today by a show of resist
lance.
Nevertheless, the market sagged
|quietly with most major divisions
Heavily fecked with minus signs.
The downside extended from
fractions to around a point while
gains ran from fractions to
Ipoints.
Trading was quiet.
Railroads, with many leading
issues unchanged. Oils were
linked.
Steels were unchanged to a
shade lower. and motors were mar
rowly mixed.
Lower stocks included United
Estates Steel, Chrysler, Southern
Pacific. United States Rubber,
Dow Chemical, International Pa
per, Amerada Petroleum and
STANDARD Oil IN. j..
Higher stocks included General
Motors. Radio Corp. Kennecott
Copper, Texas Pacific, Land Trust
Kern County Land, Nickel Plate
and Twentieth Century-Fox.
The corporate bond market was
steady. Governments in the over
Ithe-counter market were a little
higher.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. II R--Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents)
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 4M per cent premium or 104.25
United States cents, up IL Of a cent
Europe-Great Britain (poundl, !.79H
off u Of cent: Great Britain, 30-day fu-
Britain, 60.day futures. 9TH. on Is
Of a cent: Great Britain, 90-day futures,
2.T6s4, of %. of a cent; Belgium Grancl,
.2Sss. of a cent, unchanged; Holland
tguilderl, 1886. UP .01 Of cent: Italy
Siira); :d6% OF cent; unchanged s. Portn;
(krona), 1885, unchanged: Switzerland
(France) Uree), 1881, unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina (freel. 7.25
unchanged: Brazil free). $50, unchanged;
Mexico, II 80, unchanged: Venezuela
(bolivar), 30.O3, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1880
unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 13 up Omitted States
Department of Aericulture) .--Salable hoss,
z 900; slow early. later moderately active:
very uneven but generally steady with
tuesdays low close or $3.50 cents lower
tnan Tuesdays general market ON BUTCH
ers; Sows also uneven but mostly steady
no,S5. to GS cents loysr; most choice IsO,24o
pOaadS So ex T' sdiso feS sSso pUands
lS00-21 90; most sows under $50 pounds,
lS,5o-20.50; few choice butcher types un-
aassrr oo 3o0 pound pound as high as 21.Oo; most
down to around 1900.
oS salable cattle, 10000: salable calves.
to so cents higher; generally $3.50 cents @
higher on choice. and prime grades; in
stances .nly steady on kinds selling below
2S.00; heifers mostly steady; cows 2j
cents or more higher; bulls steady to so
cents higher; yealers fully steady; hulk
CHOICE and prime steers and ye>-lings,
pounds. s5.a5.35. so: some held higher;
81 80; most choice and prime heifers,
81 5O-34 so: good to choice. 2S.OO-3l 90;
utility and commercial cows, 1S.00-22. 90:
most Gamers and cutters, 14.50-1S 90;
utility and commercial bulls, 22.00-25. 90;
commercial to prime vealers. 26.00-33 90.
Salable sheep. 1000; slaughter lambs
and ewes strong to so cents higher; top
32.00 on prime, 100 pound ofterings; most
81 so; Gull and utility. 15.OO-22 90; prime
103 pound No. ! skin and fail-shorn lambs
and yearlings. 26.50; choice Texas. rs 80;
most slaughter ewes. 7.75-9.00; top. 1880
for prime.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. IS R.-Cotton fu.
lures. following brisk but lower opening
today. steadied and recovered most Of earIy
losses. Trading also dried up as price.
awaiting DEVELOPMENTS In connection with
the progress of the crop.
ironrov. snu and WSiner AZ Isp9rts ,Sonunusd e
declines textile mill buying made its ap-
pearance. cushioning the setback.
to 15 cents higher than the previous close
October. 1927; December, 3s.1S, and
March. 3S.06.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 R,.-Butter. 922,-
966; firm. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery, higher than 81 score
(AA) fresh, 74la; 90 score ca fresh. 13;
90 score (B) fresh. 72la; SO score (C)
fresh, unquoted.
Cheese, ,319,00s; steady; prices un-
changed.
Eggs, 20419; firm New York spot
quotations based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern-Mixed colors
fancy heavyweights., 60h: extra | large
standards, large, 46-4S; current receipts
rehandled, 44K-45A; dirties. 40; checks
34-35. Whites. fancy heavyweights. SO;
extra I large. 5S; extra l medium. 53la
large, So; extra 1 medium, 531a.
Nearby--Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights, So; fancy heayyweights, 6S;
mediums, So; pullets. 4l12-42: peewees
29-3O. browns, extra fancy heavyweights
50; mediums. Sc; pullets. 411a-42; pee
wees, 27-28.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Business Briefs
Electric Power Production

ELECTRIC Power Production IN
the week ended August 9 totaled
Z, ,495 1922, 900 kilowatt hours COM
pared with 7.404.913,000 in the
previous week and 1869 800, 900 in
the like week a year ago.-EdiSon
Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost of 81 foods in general use,
this week advanced to $3.50 from
$6.65 last week and was 40 below
the year-ago level.-Dun & Brad
street.
Life Insurance Companies have
paid more than SIS million in
death claims resulting from cas-
ualties in the Korean war. More
than $4,000 claims were involved.
institute of Life Insurance.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. in z
months ended July 81 earned $21.- :
888, 900 or $275 a share VS.. $18,-
1886, 900 or $2.36 in 1851 period.
North American Co. & subs. in
IL months ended June 80 earned
$11 ,664, ,094 or $1.36 a share VS..
$11, ,295, ,543 or $1.32 in 1851.
Trans. Gas Pipe Line in IL
months ended June 80 earned $5,-
CSC, ,233 VS.. 1922, ,231 in 1851.
American Hide & Leather Co.
in year ended June 80 had loss
OF So, ,143, ,093 VS.. earnings of $685.
875 or 50 cents in 1851.
COrnell-Dubillier Elec. Corp. in
9 months ended June 80 earned
81, los, TAB or $2.25 a share VS.. ST.
415, ,738 or 1929 in 1851 period.
Hollingsworth & Whitney Co.
in 26 weeks ended June 20 earned
81 ,489, ,108 or $2.57 a share VS.. ST.
$50, ,293 or $4.12 in 1851 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1952-08-13


l1:00 Am. 400 600 l2:OO noon SEQ ooc
100 pm. $50 900 900 p.m. 600 o0c
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. Elm bank
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregotng tables are snnusl
disbursements based on the last QuarterlV
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights. x-dis Ex distribution. HIsd
extra or extras Plus stock dividend
q Cash or stock. eDeclared or paid 60 faI
cash value ON ex dividend date. PAID
last year. Declared or paid after stoek
dh1y,osnd ah. END OF spliT,np Declared e paid
dends In arrears. nd Next day delivery.
p Paid this year dividends omitted, de-
meeting. r Declared or paid In 1852. plus
stock dividend. < Declared or paid In 1851,
plus stock dividend. Liuuidating dividend.
termined on declaration datA
Evening star., 1952-08-13

ton of James
S. Reid as as
sistant trust Of
fcer. Mr.. Reid
was connected
with the Acacia
Mutual Life In
Surance Co. at
their home Of
flee for a num-
ber of years be-
fore coming to
Hamilton Bank
in 1851. He is
a Cornell grad
uate of 1887
and an honor
Evening star., 1952-08-13

graduate of George Washington
University. He is a member of
the American Bar Association and
the District of Columbia Bar Asso-
citation.
The Hamilton directors at their
monthly meeting yesterday de-
clared regular semiannual divi-
dend of $1.25 a share, payable
September Is to stock of record
September 8.
Maryland Banker Retires.
Thomas B. McAdams. chairman
of the board of the Union Trust
Co. of Maryland since 1947, has
retired. it was reported yesterday
from Baltimore. A former presi-
dent of the American Bankers
Association, he has held high
Offices in Richmond. Va. banks
as well as those in Maryland. Mr..
McAdams came to Baltimore from
Richmond, where he had been vice
president of the State Planters
and Trust Co. since 1924.
He was president of the Vir-
ginia Bankers Association in 1912
and in 1918. Three years later
he was selected to head the Amer
ican Bankers Association. He was
instrumental in taking the ABA
to New York in 1922, and during
his administration membership
rose to 1894, the highest in the
associations history.
jewelers. Hear RumI.
The prospect of successfully
lower Federal taxes In the years
Immediately ahead was held be-
fore retailers attending the 47th
annual trade session of the Amer
ican National Retail jewelers. As
sociation in New York yesterday.
Among speakers were Beardsley
Ruml, author of the 'Pay-As-You-
Go" tax plan and former president
of the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York, and Robert Ash, prom
inent Washington attorney who
specialiZeS in tax matters. MIR.
Ruml predicted tax cuts consecu-
lively for the next four years, for
business as we'll as individual in
comes. Regardless of who wins
the November elections, he said
it was good politics" to grant
tax relief and it's economically
feasible.
Mr.. Ash was reported as tell
ing the association that "if you
and your business are not going
to be destroyed you must think
taxwise. You must familiarize
yourself with tax laws and tax
rulings"
He pointed out that the excess
profits tax will end June 80, 1853,
and that other tax reductions are
scheduled for 1854. Mr.. Ash sug-
gested that retailers should incur
allowable deduction expenses now
before the tax cuts take effect.
Then, he said, the Government
would pay more Of the cost of
such improvements. Conversely, y
he added" you should defer as
much income as possible until
after the reduction in rates be-
comes effective
American Wholesalers, dis
tributor for Dumont TV is host
to area television dealers this week
for q showing of the new 1858
Dumont line. The display is being
held daily at their showroom,
Fifth and w streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Building and Repairs
In July Shows Gain Of
S2Mi|Iion Over June
By Nelson M. Shepard

New building construction and
installations i'll Washington in
creased approximately 81 million
during July against June permits
issued at the District Building,
monthly statistics disclosed.
Exclusive of Federal operations,
1,719 permits were issued for
1911 buildings and installations,
the total value was $5,982,227 VS..
$3987 ,466 in June.
Accountable for the Sizeable in
creases were considerable gains in
dwellings and apartments. Dwell
ing permits to the value of ST.
047 500 were issued in July COM
pared with only $554,00O in June.
Apartment permits totaled ST.
$4,000 against $1,086, 900. Forty
six fewer permits were granted
in July than in the previous
month but they involved SIS more
types of varied operations.
Other Figures Compared.
Repairs accounted for $1,684.-
727 OF the months total valua-
tion, while new buildings came to
$4,297 500. Comparative June
figures were. respectively, $1,738.-
466 and $2,249,O00. While re-
pairs dropped slightly, new build
ing construction gained $2,048. 500
or nearly double.
Indicating direction of city
growth, the Southeast section led
all others in new buildings, the
total being $1,968, 900. Next was
the Northwest with $1,846,5 500.
and the Northeast, with $483 900.
None was reported for the South
west.
Eighty-nine permits for one
family dwellings were valued at
$1.047 500, compared with a June
valuation of $4,000. Apartment
house permits totaled 38 for ST.
793, 900 against "a permits in June
for $1.o86.00O.
Southeast Expanding.
Again, the Southeast section
reflected the heavier trend in
construction. It's 285 permits for
dwelling units compared with 81
In the Northeast and "a in the
Northwest. The Southwest re-
ported none.
Construction in the Southwest
apparently will remain until the
District and Federal agencies in
volved make up their minds what
they're going to do. While many
cities are forging ahead with re-
development programs, the Dis
trictS has met one obstacle after
another since the ill = fated
Marshall Heights plan of a couple
of years ago. Now it appears the
Southwest program may be certi-
fed to the District Commissioners
for hearing sometime this fall or
early winter.
Hamilton Promotion,
The directors of Hamilton Ma
%ioNo1 poraIy
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Aug. IL aPl.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for August Il:
Purchases Of 142,663 shares on 5,041
orders; sales of 118,7SS shares on 4,267
% % orders
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 N1.--Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24h
cents q pound. Connecticut valley: Lead
cents pound, East st. Louis Tin. 1.21hz
a pound New York. At Pittsburs, scrap
steel No. I heavy was quoted at 43.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

LAS1 kNCLUUES UNI
FOREIGN 1:15
Canada 3As 81 1o3
Chile 2la-3s 90 37ih
1tal Cr con3s77 42N
Japan 5hs 65 100
OrienDev 6s So 100
Rio de ] 61zs53- 3Alh
Taiwan 5Has II. 96
TokyoElL6s 81 lob
Yokohama6s61 1o9
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 1854
DOMESTIC 1:15
AmAFP5s2O3O S71s
AmFP4.SOs87 65M
AmT&T 33ss63 114ss
AmT&T 3las 641l5iA
AmT&T3ass73 1o3ss
AmT&T 2As57 112iz
AmT&T2azs67 1o6M
AmT&T 2sIsS0 92ih
AmT&T 2assS6 $3.50
Am Tob 3s 80 1oois
B & o 6s 95 @ 73lh
B & o IS M 90 73lz
B&O cv4h2O10 64ss
Bang&Ar4las76 1914
Dos Me As so IL
Buff RAP 81 st 76s6
Can Pac As peru 1o5N
Celanese3 Eas76 lola
CRRNJ 3K4s 81 sSlA
c B & @ As So 1o6sz
CMSP4h 4hs2010- 74iA
C&NW ans 90 GOA
Cit Serv 3s ~ 96N
CCCSL 41zs IT. 67M
consuP ga 70 81
DaytP&L31LsS2 1O2M
Det Ed cv 3s'60 118
firestone Ss 81 : 1oo5s
Gen Eds 39ss76 1o4
Goodrich2As65 97lh
HousL&P3H 81 III
Hud&M RI 5s57 64lA
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Pot Elec PWr com-60 at Is, 30 at l6, 20
at l6, Is at 10. 80 at 16, 100 at Is, s
az ~. at 16. 6 at 10. / at 49,
Garnnckei com-1O0 at 17M. 100 at 177s,
Evening star., 1952-08-13
N. Y. Bond Markell
Furnished by the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

Y SELECTED ISSUES
I C As So 1o1iA
Int ct No 6s 80 S6iA
LehVHTrm5sS4 9oN
Leh v As 20O3D 63ls
MKT IS SO A 1914
MKT ad 5s67 63
Mo-Pac 51ss 20 6AlA
Mo-Pac 5s 65A. 1o5N
Mo-Pac 50 81 !. 1o5zs
Mo-Pac As 75 95iA
Mor&E3 as2000 S9iz
NYChSL IS So. Ola
N Y c 5s 2O13-. 75l4
NYC4Has2O13A Ste
NYCHR 3hs 81 ~
NYNHin41as22 So
NYNHH4s2O07 68y4
N Y o w As 55- 3h
Ohio Ed 3s IA 99z
Pac G&E 3s 20 1oois
Penn RR IS GO 1o4
PennRR 4Has60 100
PennRR4HsS1 S2i6
PennRR31ssS5- 75ih
Phi: El 2Ns 81 97zs
PCCSL 5s 75 B 1o2M
PWVa l 1as 5SA o2lA
Reading3hs9b- 6S4s
SLSF As 97 80
Seabin4 hs2016 o2N
ShellUn 21ss n 94lA
So Pac 4Has 81 100
So Pac 4Aas 90 1929
SO Pac CIV $3.50 160
So Ry 6hs So 1o7
So Ry 4s Sc 100
T&P 3Hs IS - 1o3N
Third Ave A 90 56lA
TInOTalNvNM22 1OSN
UtdGCp 3las72 1o3h
| IVanad 3hs 66- 1854
| WarnPet3 hs66 1o7
lWPenP 3hs SO los
W Sh As 1891 61A
wis c As SD 80 e5
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Hamilton Promotion,

The directors of Hamilton Ma
tional Bank today announced elec-
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. IS R.-
Increased.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

For dromo and glamour give lovely jeweIry de-
signed by famous Coro. The price just 90 including
the cleaning royon satin lined gift box Choose qIownq
gold or sivertone metals in sorty toiIored or sunnno
dressy styles some with rodont rhnestones simulated
Peors dozzlIng jewe-ke stones. Necklaces, earrings,
pins and bracelets of almost every description.
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-11-27
. crease-resisiani
. Water.repeIIen
. moth.proof
. perspiration-proo

The added 2o9 nyon gives these already socs
more strength fobrc and longer Finer tailoring details
smart tit and doPe snugtex woistbond gives them the
comfort and looks every demands Choose from five winter
ooors navy, brown, eroy teol blue sizes 29 to A.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-20
Girls State to
Be June 21-29

The sixth annual Buckeye Girls
State viii be held on the campus
of Capital University, Columbus,
June 21-29. Five hundred high
school juniors, the largest number
since the mythical 49th state was
founded, will represent every
county in Ohio.
Sponsored by the American Leg
ion Auxiliary, Department of Ohio
Girls State is a practical applica-
tion of Americanism and Citizen
ship. The director OF the "state" IS
Mrs. O. L. Perry OF Akron.
The girls, all of whom are out
standing i'm their local communi-
ties, will learn through experience
the operation of their government
Upon their arrival, they will be
assigned to one of two politicel
parties, the Nationalist or Fed
eraliSts, and become a citizen of
one of twelve cities named for
famous Ohio-born wcmen. There
are also two counties in the myth
cal state. These have been named
for two Past Department Presi-
dents OF The Auxiliary, both of
whom have served on the Beard
of Girls State since It's founding.
They are Mrs. Lester NJ Merritt,
Supervisor of Government, anil
Mrs. Harry @. Marsh, Supervisor
of Public Relations.
Every member Of Girls State
has definite function in the gov
ernment of the organization and
the entire program is conducted III
line with actual procedures. BY
campaigning for office, voting in
real voting booths, learning bow 10
mark ballots correctly, holding
elected office, hell ing TO make TIE
laws and holding trials by jury,
the girl citizens of Buckeye Girls
State become familiar with the
duties of their American heritage
through actual practice.
Buckeye Girls State was or
ganized in 1947 when 800 girls
attended. Since that time it has
grown in size and effectiveness SC
that today the Auxiliary feels that
the program fills. a need that NO
other activity can match. High
lights Of the week include talks
by state officials and the inaugu-
ration of the governor and othe'
state officials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-20
Lift Bar on
Park Camping

COLUMBUS, o., Pl-The state
has lifted a temporary ban on
organized group tent and sleep
ing trailer camping at eight state
park and lake areas.
The parks management section
of the department of natural re-
sources said organized group
camping means groups such as
boy scouts and 4-H clubs. The
ban became effective April Is in
to permit the state Health De-
partment to inspect the areas
sanitation facilities.
Areas now open to organized
camping include: Pymantuning in
Ashtabula County; Lake Hope,
Vinton County; Hooking State
Park, Hooking County; Tar Hol-
low, Rose and Hooking counties;
Mohican, Ashland County; Har-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-20
xssen:s'2Ssc-
BY Barb, Jan, and PhyI

London Highs baseball team
proved that they still had the will
TO win last Tuesday evening. The
underclassmen defeated Mt. Ster-
ling 1912. Friday night the game
with Worthington was rained out
by the frequent April showers, but
it is to oe played Tuesday after
noon. This game will decide the
title of the Mid-Six League. We
know you can bring home the
trophy and we will be cheering
for you, Raiders!
London was represented in the
Mid-Six golf tournament Thursday
afternoon by our local golf team.
We hear they didn't do too we'll,
but there's always another year,
kids!
The Hi-Y took part in the install
lation of 4 new Hi-Y organization
at the West jefferson High School
Wednesday. We all know what a
lot our group does for our boys
ard think it is grand addition TO
any school.
The juniors these days are busy
as bees. Monday noon found them
at one of their frequent class
meetings completing their plans
for the prom. From what we hear
the decorations are going TO be
something pretty special this year.
Now with their plans nearly COM
pleted they have only the dance to
look forward to.
The seniors, too, are making
plans. Arrangements for their ban
quct to be held a week from
Thursday are underway. In fact,
50 many visions Of delicious din
ner, class will, diplomas, and all
the other things they've dreamed
of for four years are dancing
through their heads that they
hardly even see where they're
walking anymore!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-20
OLD PISTOL FOUND

SANTA ANA, Calif.-tP,- A
geology student returned here
from recent visit to Death Valley
with a cap and ball pistol, lost
on the desert about 90 years ago.
Douglas Thamer says the gun,
which bears the date, 1851, still
operates and is in almost perfect
condition.
Checking the pistols history,
Thamer says it was of type issu-
ed to the U. S. cavalry after 1852.
Further research showed cavalry
unit had passed through the barr
en- Death Valley region in 1860.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-20
Hens Egg Radioactive
By DIVISION OF WIlDLIfE

happens when Hilda lays an egg:
1t is taken to the laboratory
and separated into parts. First
the shell is placed in a test tube
which is set near Gciger counter.
The counter scratches like radio
static and an indicator points out
the radioactive count. Yolk and
white are then tested in the same
way.
What doctors hope to learn with
the aid of radioactive Hilda is what
part cholesterol plays in human
metabolism.
Linked to Hormones
I'VE believe it may be behind
the formation of certain hormones
in the body" DR.. Schwenk said.
I'VE think too it may have some
thing to do with arteriosclerosis
hardening of the arteries) and the
process of aging"
Both doctors hope that long
study of cholestcrol may lead to a
clue to cancer.