davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-21

Trustees' Sale Of Valuable THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT SEMI
DETACHED ERICK 5 DWELLING WE'LL 5,I1@ BE
NORTHWEST.
duly recorded. IN Liber No. 6s44,
@ ofds q Sfs the e bistriet Dist e OF q Columbia, t
and at rhe request of the partY Sc.
snlsS Viii SELL a TIE public aaeon
DAY b I'll THE :. THIRFFY-FIRsT Hi Fliis; I DAY oF
oAF6a oeRSck AD PM l9is tbs iollovlnEHds All IHE5l
scribed land and premises. situate s
signated as aud being Lot 53 In J
Philip Herman and winfield Pres.
toms subdivision of lots in Square
27OS. as per plat recorded IN the
once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
FIJI oio fos 4 eesea sSDsees to % SeT
record: subject to the right Of re-
aforesaid deed Of trust their heirs
and assigns. within Q period Of
sixty days from date Of sale, NOT
excluding Sundays and holidays. as
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A de-
time II sale. All conveyancing. rec
ordiug, revenue stamps, ETC., at
cost, of purchaser, All adjustments
made as Of date of settlement. Terms
OF sale to be compiled with within
ten days fro.a expiration Of rederp
tion period. otherwise the. trustees
reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF de-
faulting pu chaser, after five days
some oewsoaoer published in Wash
PAUL J. FRIZzELL.
CHARLES A. JONES
NH. 1927 4.27.20. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-03-21


BRICKLAYERS (4). Al mechanics
only needed; no boots; sec per day
Call after 5 pm. XII. 9-3S53. --9g
BRICK LAYERS, 1st-class mechanics
needed for large housinggproiect in
Richmond. Va. Apply ANCHOR IN
BUILDING ENGINEER = Age 21-40
Maintenance and operation of me-
chanical and air-conditioning anC
bldg. equipment. High school edu.
cation or the equivalent with third
class d. c. engineers license; ST. II
per hour to start; ST. 80 in 3 months
with periodic increases; 5-day, 40
6Ss h9yT 1TaHr TesEi Apply T.AsI.I WASHINGTON IS,
HOO 2sth st. NV. No phone calls,
BULLDoZER OPERATOR, expert.
enced. must be sober. Ny operators
tact MIR. e. WHEELER at Shorty's
Restaurant. La Plata, Md. 90
Evening star., 1952-03-21

DANCE TEACHERS Young men,
ages 21-2a. to teach ballroom dane
ffle: no experience necessary. com.
plete training. given; full and part
time. Apply In person. noon thi
|DO0NMARTINI STUDIOS
SOC 18th st. NV. 1124 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
EXECUTIVE SALESMAN

white, holding q 3rd-class
license; lge. institution; good salary.
Box BAR, Star. ga
Evening star., 1952-06-24

Regardless Of kow mach other
brewers charge for their beer. re.
member: there is not, there cannot
be, q finer beer than GUMzHER!
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Here's a stquickie''
everybody LOOes

CriiIed Sandwiches (at right. For
each sandwich cut a good generous
slice of Velveeta from the handy
2-lb. loaf. Place between 2 slices
of bread (crusts trimmed). Brush
both sides of the sandwich with
melted butter or Parkay Marga-
rine. Brown on both sides in a
skillet or under low broiler heat.
Cut in half diagonally and serve
garnished with tomato wedges and
parsley. And just remember, every
sandwich, with its melting golden
Velveeta filling, gives the happy
eater really important food values
from milk. Highest quality protein
to help build strong muscles; cal
cium and phosphorus to help build
sound teeth and bones. And the
valuable vitamins A and ribo.:
flavin. Velveeta offers your family
all this plus delicious eating.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
The chiLdren's
four o'clock
special

Dairy Lunch (at right. Here's a
grand.eating combination for
after-school snacks: Velveeta,
graham crackers, apple wedges
and milk. But the best part of it
is, this combination is a power
house" of important nutrients
from milk that children need!
A single 2-ounce slice of Velveeta
provides nearly twice as much
protein and vitamin A as a 6.
ounce glass of milk! One-and-a-
half times as much calcium and
ribofavin! Three times as much
phosphorus. And this pasteurized
process cheese food is as digesfibIe
as milk itself! Keep the 2-pound
Velveeta loaf handy for snacks.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Saturday nighter

Sauory Rolls (above). Grind to-
gether " lb. of Velveeta, l small
onion, l medium green pepper
and 6 slices of broiled bacon.
Add " cup of undiluted con-
densed tomato soup, " tea
spoon of salt, dash of cayenne
and Worcestershire sauce.
Split 6 buns and spread half
of each with the Velveeta mix
ture. Cover with the bun tops
and put in moderately hot
(4OO0) oven until that wonder
full filling has melted. Serve
hot, garnished with radish
roses. Smart idea for the teen
ayers parties, but you and dad
will want it for your guests. too.
You see, if you keep the 2-lb.
Velveeta loaf on hand you're
all set for gay refreshments as
we'll as nutritious, everyday
snacks and thrifty hot dishes.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Hlueeta Sandwiches
for a hearty, thrifty
main dish

Boston Sandwiches Cat left).
Partially split five frankfurters
lengthwise and place each on a
slice of dark rye bread. Fill
each frankfurter with heated
baked beans. Cover with a
slice of Velveeta cut from the
2.lb. loaf and bake in a mod
crate oven f35O0) until the
Velveeta Aelts.
Serve hot, garnished with
green onions and you have a
real he-man sandwich that
deserves to be the main part
of a lunch or dinner. Velveeta,
of course, adds truly impor-
tant food values from milk.
That's why this pasteurized
process cheese food is 50 particu.
larly suited to main dish uses.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Something different
for Friday

Tomato Shrimp Delight (above).
Here are sandwiches that can be
party fare or a family main dish
particularly suited to Friday.
(Remember, Velveeta brings to
any sandwich high-quality protein
and such other important food
values from milk as calcium, phos-
phorus, vitamin A and riboAavin.)
Trim the crusts from whole
wheat bread slices and make toast.
Spread toast with Kraft Mayon.
naise. Top each with a tomato
slice, cooked shrimp, and then a
generous slice of Velveeta cut from
the 2-pound loaf. Place in moder-
ate oven (35O' or under moderate
broiler heat until the golden Vel
veeta is melted. Serve ON chop
plate, garnish with celery curls.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
HIUeeta
gets Party:fancy
here

HasUaiian Sandwiches at left).
Spread halves Of toasted buns with
peanut butter. Cover each with
well-drained pineapple slice and
generous slice of Velveeta cut from
the 2-lb. loaf. Place in a moder-
ate oven (350e) or under moderate
broiler heat until the golden VEL
veeta melts. Put a maraschino
cherry in the center of each, ar
range ON a chop plate and garnish
with more cherries.
Here's a really exotic flavor
combination: Velveeta's rich yet
mild cheddar cheese flavor, sweet
tart pineapple and peanut butter!
Easy to fix and dramatic to serve.
Have Hawaiian Sandwiches soon.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

houses that fill the medicine
chest. The blacksmith and
the hostler, the foreman's
wisdom and the owners
checkbook, all play a role.
Look around you at Upper
Vile this week. AS in any
show, the stars shine, but
the body and substance is
supplied by unseen hands.
They are off-stage, in the
shadows. but without them
the show could not 60 on.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

repetitious and persistent.
From halter to bride. from
dumb Jockey" to saddle,
from tiny jumps to medium
jumps to big ones.
Even the trainers are far
from self-Sufficient. They
must have a hand from the
farmers who grow the grain
and hay. the men who stitch
saddles and brides, the fac
tories that stamp out buckets
and feed tubs and the drug
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Produce Markets

furnsnes lGGsef By ths asraSsur. DeDsrs
ment:
Apples steady: bushel baskets. Trans
Srsinis. PhTsnis $50: NO. Marylsnd hsn sso,4 SS:
and inches up, Pennsylvania. 3.00ao50;
stsrrs star ;;n no 6o grade mark New Jersey Ss-
Potatoes arm. 1oo.pound sacks; ks, q 9; 3
SSbS1sT.. v,4s,9Ii Ms5yIans o,,,sq. Snwassed ea
Size 3, 1,5o-2.5o; Pontiacs. unwashed'
Cattle. Compared last week; Slaughter
steers closed generally steady; heifeYrs rs
snS pls eHs a1s itsss' ssM
steers. es3; ;s5-s5: :e5; commercial and good.
g. sosS sussfr heifsrs ana ut
Gamers down to 700: commercial cows.
e5.ps 4ttys 56Gsa os ssnnsf
sausage bulls. 240O-2s.OO; utility bulls.
%. 0O-24 90; canner and cutter grades
10 CAVES: sHss0c; Compared last week.; Choice and
Closing top, "a 90: late bulk mixed good
ts Rn%s st'lsgs :u Utility s
Hogs: compared last week: barrows and
RflbS SCcaOY To 20 Genus IOWeT, SOWo StC1uS
choice 170-230 pound barrows and gifts.
22.50-22.75: 240-260 pound. 81 :75-22.O 90;
100000 pound. 90. .0O-21.75: 800 pound
and heavier. 1878 down: 120-140 pound,
10. 9.O0-19.75: 140-160 pound, 2000-21 .25;
choice sows under 400 pound. 1900 90:
odd head around $40 pound and lishter,
1880 and above: 400-450 pound. 800
II. 90; heavier weights, 1900 down: stays
discounted, 100000 from same weight
sows.
Sheep; compared last week; spring
lambs strong to 90 higher: ewes steady;
choice and prime S0-S5 pound spring
lambs, 5000. bulk mixed good to prime
lambs, 81. 7.00-29.00: utility and low-good.
90 00-26 90: Gull to choice 1O0-l95
pound shown slaughter ewes. 5.OO-7.OO.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts, 1896 100-pound
sacks.
No. .. red winter garlicky. soot, domestic,
1 :9sh: Jnly / No. 8 195h.
Corn-Receipts, 25.017 bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks. 51S.911 bushels.
Oats-Receiuts. none; shipments, none;
stocks. 6.402 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none: shipments.
none: stocks, 94,114 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments. none:
stocks, 234.01b bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, eOs bushels: ship
ments none; stocks. 234 ,O15 bushels.
bushels.
Millfeed--Receints oOS tons
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Chicago Livestock

boss CHICAGO, SaS. ~, July 9 o4P 9P usDAl lsalable
pSssd Sss 9TS; TSrsSa1 sSta 1000 testimated com
day; barrows and gifts under 22O pounds
steady TO strong, over 220 pounds steady
70 mostly 25 lower; sows steady to Is
ioWer, decline on weights over $50 pounds
receipts Tor week largest since first week
IN June. But shipping demand broad.
order buyers took roughly one-third Of
receipts including most lightweight BUTCH
TO receipt volume. Prices declined on lib
eral receipts Monday. recovered on q short
supply Tuesday, and in turn broke when
Consist showed increased numbers of
choice lightweight butchers, reduced sup
plies medium weight butchers. with butch
srs srsrc weisning s. 2S0,30O pounds or over very
due to fast markets most Of the period
and to broad outlet for anything light
Weie5t; y sa o Closing prices showed most choice
With late top at outside price. Weeks top
22:5O paid on Tuesday. At the close most
Shoics S1 d 23o:259 o pound weights brought
3OO-360 pounds, 1S.5O-2O.OO Sows weigh
ing 400 pounds and under closed at
400-500 pound weights,
i6.25-l7.5O. heavier weights as low as
salable cattle. 200 (estimated), COM
pared with Thursday last week-Receipts
e third larger than in the past short holi-
same period year ago; fed steers pre-
dominated by very long odds and re-
celpts included liberal supplies of choice
to low prime 1,200-1,45O pound weights;
receipts on either a feast or famine basis
from day to day, making for an irregular
market, particularly on steers. However,
two-Way price trend eventually devel-
oped, steers over l,150 pounds closed SO
TO- mostly LOO lower than late last week
with weights over 1850 pounds showing
the full decline, steers 1.15O pounds down
ana yeariings steady to fully SO higher,
some yearIiMngs M under 900 pounds up as
higher; cows .0O to mostly 1.50 higher;
bulls mostly SOL. 90 higher; vealers, 900
800 lower; stockers and feeders steady to
90 lower mostly steady, late undertone
nrm; bulk choice and prime fed steers and
bound 8srSs few lOsas HFme
load-lots prime 1,450-1 800 pound beeves.
81. 50-34.50; chocie to prime S42-pound
yeariings, 90. 90, good to low choice steers
mainly 20 .OO-31 90; most high utility to
low good grades. 25.O0-2S.50; l20-head
string @ mixed cutter and utility 79O-pound
q 90; load prime 1,092-pound fed heifers,
and mixed yearlings, 32.OO-35.U 30; COM
merctal to low choice heifers. 24.5O-31. so.
mostly 300 up late; late sales utility
20. .00-23.0O. closing bulk canners and
cutters. 15.50-19 80; Mondays bulk, l4.OO-
1900; utility and commercial bulls, 24.5O-
1926; good bulls, 24.O0-27.O0 accordins
to weight; commercial to- prime vealers.
StG a4sa.. eosins TOP S29o Gull snd
choice 5OO-pound short, yearling stock
steers, 1920; bulk medium and good stock
steers. 725 pounds down. 24.5O-2S.5 so;
most good stock steer calves. 20. .OO-3l. 90,
few common stockers down to 1000.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. July IL QR
| (USDA) Auctions were resumed on the
Southern Maryland tobacco market July
| z after being suspended since the I'd be-
cause Of the Independence Day holiday.
Volume was light at the first Of the
week, but very heavy en-. on Tnur:dsy and nd
ing to the Federal-State Market News
Service. Quality of the msrketings was
| For the five-day period ending. July IL,
pounds and returned growers $40;ss per
previous week and the lowest weekly
sales totalsd sS.Sea,s45 pounds and
Most medium quality grades sold at
the holiday, The declines occurred prtn-
quality tobacco remained UNCLAIMED. -.
fine. and good Grade. Most sales were
made up Of good to low. quality heavy
and thin crop, fair and low seconds and
The hs crop reporting board this week
estimated the 1852 Southern MARYLAND
crop at 34.3 million pounds as Of July I;
This was .7.3 million pounds. or nearly
1s per cent; under the estimated 1851
Auction bid ayeTages per hundred
sentative o. 8. grades were as follows:
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Lack Of Steel Deepen,
Industrial Decline;
Many Plants Closing
20 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, d. C.
SUNDAY, JULY Is, 1859
By T. E. Apologize
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, July 12.-Drastic
cutbacks by steel-starved manu-
facturers deepened the industrial
decline this week.
Plant shutdowns mounted with
the speed Of a political band
wagon.
AS the sixth week of the steel
strike ends, more than IL mil
lion employees in industry are out
of work. In automobile plants
alone there will be nearly 300, 900
idle by Monday.
Other industry also was hit.
Layoffs increased on the rail-
roads, where freight carloadings
sank to an 18-year low. Produc-
ton of munitions plants, auto
parts suppliers. railroad Car build
ers, farm equipment makers, ap-
pliance manufacturers and petro-
leum refiners all suffered in the
latest cutbacks.
Estimates of lost steel produc-
tion have climbed to 1877 million
tons. Only about Is per cent of
steelmaking facilities were ope-
rated this week.
Retail trade remained at about
the level of the previous week.
Heavy construction contract
awards totaled 1881, ,742, 900, high
est since last October.
But there were these business
indicators showing the depth of
the industrial slump:
Freight carloadingS in the latest
period dropped to 447,396 cars,
81 per cent under the preceding
week and lowest since 1884, due to
the steel strike, the July 4 holiday
and the coal miners annual vaca-
ton.
Crude oil averaged 6,010,550|
barrels daily against 6,087 300 in
the like 1851 week. One producer
cut its crude runs by per cent
or 10000 barrels daily.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. July 12 R.-Wheat futures
dipped somewhat today on hedging sales
against cash purchases of the new-cror
grain. Corn and oats generally were easy
but soybeans mostly moved upward.
Trading was light in all pits. There
was little in the news to attract Wneat
that Germany is making inquiries foI
United States wheat and may buy about
wheat closed / cent lower to p higher
than the previous finish. corn lower to
"a higher oats unchanged to 70 on, rye
unchanged to " higher. soybeans ~ up
to p down and lard unchanged to cents
a hundred pounds lower.
For the week grains showed no sub;
stantial changes. Wheat was unchanged
to y 6igheT; 6eiyeres corn to 1n 1oWer ON ON the
distant futures, oats ss higher to y lower;
rye l34 to 2A higher. soybeans "a to 2
cents lower and lard II to % cents
hundred pounds lower.
One feature of the wheat market this
week was the lack of any real hedging
selling pressure most Of the time despite
the fact that winter wheat harvesting Is
nearing completion in the major produc-
Usually at this season Of the year pur-
chasers of cash grain from the country
are hedging by selling the futures in this
market
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Bond Prices Respond
Ito Effects Of Steel
Strike, Dip Fractions
By Arthur Merims
Associated Press Finoncioi Writer


NEW YORK. July IL. - The
effects of the steel strike knocked
bond prices down this week. But
most declines were minor.
Railroad issues especially were
sensitive to the thousands of dol
lars in revenues lost every week
the strike continues. Many seq
ments of industry. too, were forced
to curtan operations or shut down.
More than a million workers have
been idled as a result of the work
stoppage.
Trading was cautious this week
for two reasons. First, the Repub-
lican convention. Second, the
start of secret negotiations be-
tween labor and steel company
executives on Thursday, raising
hopes Of a settlement.
Volume never topped the So
million par level, and Thursday
sales were the second smallest for
a weekday this year, $1,941. .00C
par value.
Lorg-term Government bonds
climbed despite a tight money
market. The Victory 21as rose q
half-point this week to SO 1892
bid. But the bank-eligible Sep
tember 21as were up only 1882
at SO 22/32 bid and the new
2ass did not bulge from 100 1882
bid. Volume was meager.
Japanese issues climbed slowly
but steadily in an otherwise quiet
foreign section. Japan 51as were
up AZ points at 80 on the week,
while the 61as rose 23s at 10ON
Evening star., 1952-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
TO AYOUNG man
WHO WANTS TO
EARN $4,000
Advice from The
WALL STREET JOURNAL

A few years ago an annual income Of
$4,000 was q reasonable goal for q
young man. Today, with increased
taxes and higher living costs, you
need $4,000 q year to buy what
$4,000 used to buy.
This change in values Is only one
Of many changes taking place in
America. New inventions, new in
dustries and new ways Of doing busi-
ness are creating new opportunities
for young men who want to increase
their incomes.
The Wall Street Journal tells you
about these opportunities. Because
the reports in The Journal come to
you DAILY, you get immediate
notice Of any new developments that
may affect your business or your in
come. You get the facts in time to
protect your interests or to seize
quickly chance to win advancement
or cam more money.
If you think The Wall Street
Journal is just for millionaires, you
are wrong. The Journal is especially
proud Of its growing group of ambi-
tious young men subscribers. These
are the men The Journal can help
the most. These are the leaders Of
tomorrow. Will you be one of them?
Why not send for trial subscription?
It may be a turning point in your
career.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. It costs $40 a year, but you
can get q Trial Subscription for 8
months for $6-77 issues Tin us.
and Possessions). Just tear out this
ad and attach check for $6 and mail.
Or tell us to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal, A Broad Street,
New York 4, N. Y. ws
Evening star., 1952-07-13
McGeory-Smith Bid Roised

Class A common shares Of Nc
Geary-Smith Laboratories, Inc,
were quoted on the over-the-
counter market at the week end
at $2.75 a share bid. They sold
at $3.50 in a public offering Tues
day.
New shares Of National Savings
d Trust Co., created in a 10-for-1 /
split, were quoted at $55 bid, COM
pared with $50 bid a week earlier
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. July 12 LP.-wholesale
commodity prices averaged higher this
week for the first time in four weeks,
according to the Associated Press COM
modify index.
At 1890 the index COMPARED with
1870 last week end and 1880 q year
wholesale commodity prices the base year
of 1925 equals 100.
Five of the six commodity groups rep
resented in the Observation-Disclosures. food.
livestock. grains and cotton and textiles
shared in the advance. Food commodities
made the sharpest gain. Non-ferrous
metals we're unchanged
The index. with comparable figures for
last week and year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Washington Stock Exchange
(Report Compiled By Exchange Ofncials.)
capital Transit 1st ref As 1864
r YEAR 1852. UP TO

ON wAsH1NGToN STOCK EXCHANGE FOR y
~ AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, JULY II.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Over-the-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
la guide to the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold dndicated by the bid or bought
compilation (12 noon Friday. origin of
any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, July IL R.-National
Association OF Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Chicago Cash Markets.

r.d TH.stSo No Fss ssa sSi$SS ssi5$sSa Ss Corn
Mo. 8 yellow 1.s4a-s5A; No: 4 yellow.
II .s0E -s3A; No, yellow; -lL;573N,76N;
sample grade. yellow. 1;6l h-77h. Oats
heavy, white. S5. No soybeans.. Barley
Mating, 1.60-67, nominal; feed, 110-25.
nominal
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Rates Of dividends IN the tofegoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special OF
extra dividends are not included.
Z Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. cld Called
rants. WV with warrants. xw Without
warrants. Also extrs or extras, b Pius
Ss year ayaSs n ssose ad
cash value On ex-diyidend date De-
elared OF paid 30 far this year. b Declared
{ Declared or paid this year. an aecumu.
latiye issue with dividends "a arrears.
nd Next day delivery. 2 Paid this year.
Syans Esn :. ossd s dySSsansr Ssasrsa .:lno q 70 ;spS
s:ad: u When dissIIsas:d. - I:a,: 'Iss- Es-
PsHsSls n stock e1see canh ,aISO inea5c nnae.
teymined On Aeciaration date.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Auto Output Drops

Automobile output dropped to
1912 cars and trucks last week
from 86,O36, 2 weeks ago.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press.)
:. A selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the, net change from the previous
weeks close.
Net
HiRh ynw Closa rhoe
Evening star., 1952-07-13
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active stocks ON the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
weeks close.
Stock and Net