davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Science CoIendor
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings hare been announced
| for this week By the Joint Com
mittee on Press Relations OF the
District Council OF Engineer
ing and Architectural Societies
and the Washington Academy OF
Sciences. All meetings listed
are open to the public unless
otherwise listed. >
Tomorrow.
American Society for Metals
Washington Chapter - $3.50 pm
dinner, 8 pm. meeting, Old New
Orleans Restaurant. "Alloying Ell.
Iements for Steels" by H. j. French
international Nickel Co.. Inc.
Tuesday.
American Institute Of Electrical.
EngineerS-6::30 pm. dinner, Ma.
val Ordnance Laboratory, White
Oak, Md. Annual ladies night anc
play by the Kensington Players.
American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers-6 pm
dinner, 8 pm. meeting, MAYORS
Seafood Restaurant. Atmospheric
Moisture-The Nuisance Factors
Therein and Their Control" by
Prof. Elmer Queer, Pennsylvania
State College.
American Society of Safety En-
.gineers-6:30 pm. dinner and
meeting. Naval Gun Factory
Highway Transportation Safety
by William v. Simon, Safety Co.
ordinator for National Highway
Users Conference.
American Electroplaters' So
ciety-8 pm. meeting. Park Plaza
ingHotel, Baltimore, Md. "Dia-
phragming in the Electroplatine
Industry" by William C. Enright,
Automotive Rubber Co., Detroit
Mich.
Wednesday.
Geological Society of Washing
tons pm. meeting, Cosmos Club
Reconnaissance of Ground Wa
ter Problems in IRAN" by T. E.
Eakin; "Petrofabrics Study OF
Ground Ice" by r. F. Black, and
"Keesler Area. Arbuckle Noun
tains. Oklahoma" by r. ]. Dun
ham.
Thursday.
American Chemical Society
BIS pm. meeting, National Blu
reau of Standards. East Lecture
Room. 1.-THE Relative Stability of
Coordination Compounds" by
DR.. w. Conrad Fernelius.
Friday.
Philosophical Society of WASH
ington-8:15 pm. meeting, Cos
mos Club. Some Recent Develop
ments in the Production of High
Rotational Speeds and Their APP
plication," by Jesse w. Beams,
University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Americanism Program 0fLegion Auxiliary

The annual Americanism pro-
gram, sponsored by the American
ism Committee of the District
American Legion Auxiliary. will
be held Wednesday at the De-
partment Of Commerce auditorium
at 8 pm. Mrs. Ola D. Lee, de-
.partment Americanism chairman
will preside.
Representative Katharine St
George of New York will deliver
the principal address. The soloist
will be Miss Marie, de la Hull
soprano, member of the Columbia
Opera Company, accompanied by
Mrs, Adele Busch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

hostesses at a party for the
patients in Ward Ell at Mount
Alto Hospital tomorrow evening.
Police and Fire Unit will meet
tomorrow at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church, 1885 Park road
NV. at 8 pm. with Mrs. Grace
Comingore, presiding. The de-
partment president, Mrs. Sarah
Deery, and her staff will pay their
annual visitation. The unit will
entertain the patients at Mount
Alto Hospital on Friday.
The department. president and
her staff will officially visit Cooley
Mccullough Unit Tuesday at the
Willard Hotel at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Foreign TV Athlete

NEW YORK. up. The frs
foreign television station to be-
come an affiliate of an American
network is XELD-TV, at Mata.
morouS, Mexico. 1t receives serv'
ice from NBC-TV via film record.
ing. no direct network connection
being yet available to the South
west. MatamorouS is across thu
border from Brownsville, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
GARAGES
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

FAIR. HONEST APPRAIsALs Of all
MskEE PoNT1Hc, 1854 [ St. NV
s o6 GtSsi BUYER in town for one
week week his hishess cash Dr 1sa, paid for
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. NORRIS
HUGHES, 1912 Ga. ave-, RIA. '1122.
WILL PAY the highest price for used
Chevrolets. Fords and Plymouths.
cHE ES r. cAasH Mo G se co Ps5
coon NAN for el BAD eSrs; ianReTs
$50 and up. Cail Ia. 1868; i'm
mediate removal.
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars. any
n asn s s5y I0d ao Isl Mr. E RSnn Is
r kffR77idy FAIRY Wants mH 24 iss. model
car: can nay all cash. 10. 7-9442.
NASH ambassador. twin ,Gnition.
TRUCkS with driver to haul brick
and building material. HANDY
BROS. 300 Hamilton st. ne. ,Tu.
L ISSfi TO TRADE 1e47 WHY'S station
S Saso9 on elean q, as or 80 Plymouth
n 700 HAVE a Fora VS. or Mer.
curry. 1899 or later. wrecked OF
otherwise' with motor and chassi:
mother in-law to build hot rod out
Of. call IA. 7-S964 or OR. 9137
and argue over price. 10
TRADE-Lady's 4-ct. diamond ring
value. BOZ 321-K. Star. 10'
WE NEED 40 postwar cars to com
plete our stock; We pay highest dol
1901 Wis. ave. OR. 2617. LA
To- 1912 models; need SIX; vim %!
highest cash price. Phone Mr.
ARTHUR. DU. 9765, between II
DUMP TRUCKS holding yards o.
more, IN good operating condition
Of reasonable price. wanted. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

A certificate Of distinguished
achievement will be awarded to
James T. Gallahorn, administra-
tive principal and executive officer
Iof the District of Columbia Amer
Termination School.
Color-bearers and the unit
Americanism chairman, in uni
form. are requested to report to
the department sergeant at arms.
Mrs. Beulah La Soda, at 7:45 pm.
The 679th Army Air Force Band.
directed by Warrant Officer
Shepard. will render a half-hour
concert preceding the program.
The general public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD acton panel; S195. Many
other body types to choose from
MANHATTAN AUTO KAISER FRA
FER. INC. both sides of 7th al
r NV. Open daily s am. to pm,
Sunday. 8 am. to 4 pm. NO. 2TO0
DODGE ~ pickup; $685.. MANHAT-
TAN KAISER FRAZER. INC. both
sides Of 7th ct r NV. Open daily.
8 am. to g. pm, Sunday. s am. to
EInSS:T hE So TIT fRuck BODY, Z IT,;
1ST FER AT i,Sfl 1850 LISA 2H- t
dump truck; $4,000 miles; So. 300
+ or best offer. Phone, KE. 8-593S,
NTERNATL AS J. b. "e", stake
6qdy; ;o IKE new; 9th over; $3.50
ca AZ soii; 1s4s sedan delivers U
truck: $3.50. Ensleside l56-J-2.
CHEVROLET 1947 1-ton canopy ex.
press with dual wheels; tires prac
new; $625. OIL. ,3543. La
1896 VS. pickup truck; rear duaI
wheels; $4,000 natural miles; must
be seen to appreciate. OV. 1855
FORD 1915 1h-ton cab and chassis
new motor; S495. DGEMOOE
MOTOR co. (Ford). 1886 wis., ave
NV, OR. 9093.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Swiss Tough on Drivers

| Punishments provided by the
constitution for grave crimes, ;"
may be imposed on drunken
drivers, the Swiss Supreme Court
ruled at Lausanne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
TRAILERS Cont

ROYAL 1949, Liberty 1851, sacrifice.
Left on sale by owners. 1000 Cen
trail ave. ne. HI. $3.50. liz
TRAILERS, cash, bought. sold. stored.
House or luggage trailers wanted.
1000 Central ave. ne. HI. $3.50.
USED 1s-FT. HOUSE TRAILER,
equip. S4a6 cash. HI. 50s2.
TRAILER FRAME and wheels, $25.
63S Eye st. ne.
14-FT. COVERED WAGON; alu-
minum-covered. Sleeps 4. Clean.
Kitchen. built-in water tank, car
light circuit; heater, stop and turn
lights. Ideal for travel, hunting,
fishing. emergency housing. $435.
CHI. 0656. Ia
TRAILER-TRoTWOoD; 1Th it.;
mo lei 80 de luxe. Sleeps 4. Com
plete with 8 cylinder Nash towing
car. Ready. to go. $1,295; Sell
FOR SALE 194s model house
trailer; cleo. refrigerator, auto.
hot water. Sleeps 4. Price $1,000.
Phone XII. 1855.
rs TT. SPORTSMAN, 1915; new
finish inside and outside; electric
refrigerator and water heater; apt;
siZe gas range. See at Lot 10
Woodley Hills Trailer Court. 3
miles south Of Alex, Va, on High
way No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

a DEALER FROM n. G..
Paving big prices for 80 TO 40 cars
$500 6eoggia ave. NV" GE. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1914 1h-ton stake; good run
nine condition; $176. RIA. 1854.
KE. 7-0693. 10
TRICK VALUES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

'4S 5-ton panel; paint
body and mechanical condition are
like that of a new truck; Just $795.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd AND NJ SITS. NV. MI. 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

BUICK '4S Roadmaster 2-dr. sedan
cite; black, excel eond; Purchased
Wv. tires e new; many extras;
$4,000 miles; $1.395. DE. 5432:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
FAWTU FTIER DIES
f|Ontlnued from Page IOne)

Continued from Page 'One)
the crash occurred. The plane was
totally demolished and burned in
the accident. No clue as to the pos
sible cause of the mishap has been
given by the Navy.
1t. Raab was connected with the
Fleet All Weather Training Unit
here as a student trainee. He had
almost concluded the four months
course which is given here to fliers.
The pilot was native of Kansas
City, Missouri, having been born
there February IS, 1928. He attend
ed the public schools of that city,
and he was for two years student
at the University of Kansas. A
graduate of the United States Nav
al Academy class of 1850, Raab
was designated aviator at PenSsco-
la in February 1852.
Both of 1t. Raab's parents are
dead. He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Chester Lee Eggert, and a
brother David E. Raab. both of 13l
Byron Way, Gainesville. Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29

Continued from Page Onel
American people to tell them they
make up their minds according to
their emotions, and not on the basis
of the great issues that are be-
fore them"
Truman called Eisenhower
candidate "Who has spent all his
life in the Army and doesn't know
much about what has been.ncv
1.-The last time you had a Re-
publicaA administration your farm
mortgages we're being forecloSed
so fast you couldn't count them"
"Are you covered by social sec
urity or railroad retirement" he
asked. Are you counting on that
to help you in your old age? Then
you'd better look out The Repub-
lican candidate for president said
if the American people want sec
urity the best place to find it is
in jail
above all, let me ask you: DO
you want t. avoid a third world
war? Then you'd better look out.
The Republican party seems to be
listening to some strange advice
so far as foreign policy is con-
cerned." ="
Truman said that Adlai Steven
son, the Democratic nominee, has
everything required for the presl-
dency, great ability, experience
in civil government, humility and
deep feeling for the common
people"
AS for his own administration,
Truman declared the record is
good"
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
SRD REFUSES
Continued From Page On

Continued From PAGE One)
Florida Keys the vegetation and
wild life is like that of no other
place in this country, so that when
travellers journey toward Key
West they have a feeling of other
WorldlinesS.
The low-lying mangroves, the
occasional coconut palms that dot
the Keys, the wild cry of the gulls,
all of these things yield easily to
the harsh growl and rending push
of the bulldozer when the land is
being "developed''. If travellers
were no longer able to drive for
long stretches surrounded only by
the cleaning coral beaches past
which their eyes can sweep the
expanses of both the Gulf of Mex
leo and the Atlantic Ocean, most
"drive out to sea" would be gone
Admitting the necessity of some
stops along the drive for accomo-
dations for fishermen and over
night visitors, there is still no
need for the building up of areas
now remaining in their state of
wild natural beauty.
Another action of the Board of
Administration which may be of
interest to persons in Monroe
County was taken in regard to the
request for the right of ingreSs
and egress made by State Repre-
sentative Bernie c. Papy and
Claude E. GandOlfo. This request
was handled as follows:
The Board gave consideration
TO the request of Rep. B. C. Papy
and Claude E. Gandolfo for a 99-
year easement across a strip of
land on Long Key, $50 feet wide
and 46 feet long, lying between
State Road and property owned
by the two applicants, for the
purpose Of ingresS and egress.
after discussion, it was the
consensus of the Board that it
would be contrary to the policy
of the Board to grant such an ease
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29
Curburetor Too Rich
Makes Motorist Too

Car owners who are wasting money
and not getting proper gas mileage
due TO over-rich mixtures will be
pleased TO learn of q Wisconsin
inventor who has developed q very
clever unit that helps save gasoline
by "Vacu-mafing." II is automatic
and operates on the sUpercharge
principle. Easily installed in a few
minutes. Fits all cars, trucks and
tractors. The manufacturers, the
Vacu-Matic carburetor Co., 7617.70o
w. State ST., Wauwatosa, Wis, are
offering a Vaeu-matie to anyone
who will install it in his ear and
help introduce it to others. They
will gladly send full free particulars
If you write them or send your
name and address on q neat card
to them. Adv.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29

ment, and that the owners of prop
erty adjacent to the right of way
would have right of ingress and
egress at all times However, it
was agreed that Mr., J Glover
Taylor, Board Member from the
Second District, would look into
the matter and make recommends
tionS."
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-29


~ AD06AE
-
~~AA~A.
~ AN1NINION AENAk
cdr.;,a tho ouoos;sou =. ho ool -, - .,.
80 1,.o 1: 49, ,1 - w M ~ o "' Oe"'
+a,daa - .onon - .o. .o-o A.. r,
cedn shol
butng the charitable work West
uphoding of oil
OF Key wes wheh way nIY sh0s'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

ing wage rates. While boom condi-
tons probably will prevail for the
next IL to Is months, substantial
recession is likely when defense
spending passes the peak.
Prices for farm real estate adj
vanced 2 percent in the four months
ended Nov. /, last, according to the
y. S. department of agriculture. They
were one-fifth higher than the pre-
Korea level. The advance was the
smallest for any 4-month interval
since the Korean war began. Some
buyers are reported to be increas-
ingly reluctant to pay high asking
prices. Any further rise seems likely
to be small and, assuming there will
be no war to arouse inflationary
fears, farmland values may round
their peak in the next year or so.
CATTLE-Prices for better grades
probably will remain for a few weeks
near the lower level reached early
in the new year. Numbers on feed
probably are larger than ever before
and many are reaching good to
choice finish. High feed costs and
rapid shrinkage of corn supplies in
many sections probably will stimu-.
late rather prompt selling, especially
if prices show profit to the finisher.
Prices for these grades may strength
en- moderately in late winter and
early spring when competition from
other meats will decline. Prices for
intermediate grades are likely to be
rather stable but low grades prob
ably will gradually work higher to
an April or May peak, due to sharp
seasonal drop in receipts and con-
tinued good demand for hamburger
and beef sausage meat.
Prices for stocker and feeder cat
12-Jonuory IS. 1852
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
Markets OF a GIonee

Price Level-Steady to lower trend probable
In farm prices in next few months; farm cost
rise dwelling off
CattIe-High numbers on feed and high feed
cost probably spell liberal run Of better grades
in nearby future.
Hogs-Prices probably will work higher with
run dropping sharply from winter peak
Lambs-Moderate price rise is probable as
receipts decline and competition from other
meats shrinks.
Wool-Goods and clothing stocks are
dwindling, paving way for better mill de-
mand.
Wheat-Narrower export demand after SUBJ
sidy ends may weaken market for while.
Feed Grains-Price weakness is likely to be
temporary; tighter market probable later on.
Flaxseed-Ceiling on meal and slow demand
for nnseed oil will restrict price Improvement.
Seeds-Dealers' asking prices probably will
continue firm
Feedstuffs-Trend has been down from
January to February in most years.
Hay-Prices probably will not go much
higher unless late winter is quite severe.
Dairy Observation-Disclosures seasonal price
decline probably will start soon due to rising
milk flow.
Eggs-Most Of seasonal break is over, but
expanding production may cause little more
weakness.
Poultry-Moderate price rise is probable
until early spring Is market offerings decline.
Potatoes-OPS ceiling will rob prices back
near parity level on Jan. 10.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

THE GENERAL LEVEL Of prices
for farm products probably will be
steady to slightly lower in the next
few months. The December farm
price index was 305 (using 1904
as 1907 compared with 291 reached
on the dip last summer which fol-
lowed the a1l-time high of 313 last
February. Unless another war out
break occurs, prices appear more
likely to settle back than to rise to a
new record peak. The advance in
farm costs appears to be leveling off,
although prices for some industrial
goods may be pushed higher by ris-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

tie probably will be mostly steady
to higher in the next three or four
months. They now average lower
than year ago and any spring rise
is likely to be much less than in 1851.
Owing to the increase in herds, the
supply for market is likely to be
weaker due to the rise in costs of
hay and grain and indications that
the general trend of cattle prices
has rounded a peak and turned
downward.
HOGS-Prices probably will work
higher in the next six to eight weeks.
The run is passing the winter peak
and will drop sharply by late March.
Good slaughtering margins and pros
poets of price upturn will cause
packers to buy aggressively on all
price dips. Movement of pork into
consumption will continue heavy as
long as prices are near current levels
which are below ceilings. If hog
prices rise sharply, OPS may impose
ceiling, but it will permit prices
to rise to parity which is about IS
percent over the winter low point.
The feeding ratio probably will inn
prove in the next few months, but
is likely to remain below the long
term average. That will cause some
high-cost producers to cut down or
sell out and will improve the outlook
for those who stay in the hog bust
ness.
LAMBS-Prices for slaughter
lambs and sheep probably will work
moderately higher in the next two or
three months. Movement to market
is likely to decline further and com
petition from other meats and poul-
try will drop 20 to Is percent. Also,
pelt values may increase slightly.
Discounts for heavy lambs may
shrink, especially on price upturns
when total supplies are light. Prices
for feeding and breeding stock prob
ably will be steady to strong.
WOOL - Trade continues quite
small, and occasional sales reported
are at low levels. Some mills have
cut goods prices to obtain early or
ders for fall fabrics, as sales of spring
goods were small and government
demand has been less than expected.
However, with mill output running
far below last year, stocks of goods
and clothing are gradually dwindling
and paving the way for better trade
later on. The undertone of foreign
markets is firm, although prices are
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

mostly lower than are esked for do
mestic woods.
WHEAT-Steady to weak prices
appear probable for a while. With
most of the subsidized export sales
completed, foreign demand probably
will be less active. Producers may
sell more freely early in the new in
come tax year, especially as long as
prices are moderately above the eff
fective loan value. Mill demand is
not likely to be aggressive, as mills
are well covered on their forward
flour bookings. With market forces
weakening, some of the speculative
holdings built up during the fall adj
vance may be sold. Prospects of in
creased offerings of Canadian wheat
next spring and indications of a big
winter wheat crop in 1852 and larger
supplies next season allay any APP
prehension about the future. Prices
probably will not lose more than
one third to one-half of the fall rise
and may develop mild strength again
in early spring, especially if winter
kill is extensive.
FEED GRAINS Prices may settle
back somewhat farther before the
present period of weakness runs its
course, but another strong period is
probable in spring and early sum-
mer. Increased selling of corn by
producers, weaker feeding demand
because Of lower prices for hogs, cat
tie and eggs, sales of some specula-
tive1y-held stocks and, possibly,
curbing of exports may be temporary
weakening influences. However, the
changes under way thus far are not
likely to be sufficient to bring live
stock, industrial and export require
ments into balance with the supply,
especially after allowing for the low
feeding value of 1851 substantial
part of the 1851 corn crop. Markets,
especially for corn, are likely to
tighten up again later on, and may
advance to levels where ceilings will
be imposed.
PoULTRY-Prices are likely to be
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

steady to higher in the next two or
three months, due to a seasonal de-
cline in the supply. Any advance
is likely to be less sharp than last
year, however, owing to expanding
production of commercial broilers,
larger storage stocks, heavier culling
of laying flocks in early spring and
less strength in food prices generally
than year ago.
POTATOES-OPS is imposing a
ceiling, effective Jan. 10, which will
roll prices down 5 to 10 percent from
recent levels. It is designed to al
low prices to farmers only slightly
above parity. The sharpest price cut
is on high-priced western varieties.
Ceilings fob. shipping points in pro-
ducing districts range from $40 a
cwt. in Wisconsin and $345 in Colo
RADIO and Montana to $3.65 in Ne
braska and $3.85 in Idaho. Trade re-
ports indicate an early spring acre
age about one-sixth larger than last
year. If yields are good, the late
spring market for old stock will be
narrower than last year.
HAY-Prices probably will not go
much higher except in areas of Sc.
we're shortage. Many cattle feeders
and dairymen are well covered on
their needs. Resistance to high prices
is increasing. Producers who have
been holding back to make sure of
their own requirements may begin
to sell more freely.
DAIRY PRCDUCTS-Price prob
ably will hold up well in the next
few weeks then start a moderate
seasonal decline as production be-
gins to expand in southern sections.
Demand for fluid milk will continue
good, but SURPRISES over fluid milk
and cream requirements will increase
rather rapidly after the next six or
eight weeks and will add materially
to the supply of manufactured prod
ucts. Butter prices have reached
levels that are likely to curb con-
sumption. Prices for milk and but
terfat probably will continue higher
than a year ago and ratios of dairy
prices to feed costs probably will
be about as good as in 1851. Returns
from dairy products probably will
be more attractive compared with
hogs and beef cattle than in the past
year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY

nominal Chicago wheat
received By farmers I5withpa ST. - s = : $500 $500
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15


tioofs asonaIya dius top
specified classes and Grades while farm prices are aver
Evening star., 1952-01-04

PIANO - Baldwin Acrosonic spinei
and console models. Baldwin de.
anteed. Embodies features of small
grand and uprights; full resonant
tone. Baldwin patented fuIl-bloU
action. lifetime durability. Available
in wide selection of eye-appealine
cases in mahogany. walnut, lighl
oak, ayodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH.
925 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

All new from unclaimed freight
$50 30; Simmons Beautyrest matt
or box spring only $49.50; So:
Hollywood beds satin bordered
9.95; modern bedrm. suites, $50 tt
$75 of; $50 studio and sofa beds
only $50; all must go. HENRY
FURNITURE CO., 1925 7th st. NV