davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Business Briefs
Newspaper Advertising

Newspaper Advertising in So
cities in October totaled 245, ,OO3,-
SAC lines, UP IL per cent from
1851; for year to date 1850, ,721 1886
lines. UP 0.8 per cent from 1851
Media Records.
New York Stock Exchange an
nounced it would pay employees
with one year or more of service
q Christmas bonus Of two weeks
salary on December 16. Employees
with less than a yecs's service will
receive a proportionate bonus.
Arkansas Light & Power Co.
in IL months ended October 81
earned $6,015.526 VS.. $4.493.230 in
1851.
Walgreen Co. in IL months end
ed September 30 earned $3,158, 1878
or $2.44 a share vs.. 1861 ,012 or
$2.83 in 1851.
Mississippi p. & L. Co. in -
months ended October 81 earned
$3,724,260 VS.. $3.005, ,031 in 1861.
Louisiana p. & L. Co. in IL
months ended October 81 earned
$3,044.535 VS.. $2,524,71O in 1851.
Union Sulphur & Oil Corp. in 8
months ended September 30
earned $1,767, ,584 or $l.97 a share
VS.. 81 ,808. .488 or $2.02 in 1851 Pc
riod.
Shellmar Products Corp. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $1,137. .209 or $2.06 a share
VS.. $1,714.099 or 1910 in 1851 Pc
riod.
Goebel Brewing Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
070,896 or - cents a share VS..
1,179,861 or 80 cents In 1851 pc
riod.
United States Freight Co. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $846.950 or $3.16 a share
VS.. $554.105 or $1.85 in 1951 Pc
riod.
Hudson & Manhattan r. r. in
~ months ended October 81 had
a loss Of 1884, ,377 VS.. loss of ST.
438, ,574 in 1851 period.
United States Freight Co. in 9
months ended September 30
earned $946.950 or 1915 a share
VS.. $3,661 .012 or $3.50 in 1851
period.
Pressed Steel Car Co. in 8
months ended September 80 earned
$923, ,476 or rs cents q share VS..
81, ,192,028 or $1.01 in 1851 period.
Erie Forge & Steel Co. in g.
months ended October 81 earned
$758,864 or $500 a share VS.. $746,-
935 or $1.03 in 1851 period.
Bangor q Aroosto0k r. b. in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$730,512 or $4.05 a share VS.. $780,
ITO or $2.28 in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. "a Op,.-Butter. easy
cry, higher than 90 score 1AAl, fresh
69A cents; 92 score (Al, fresh. 69h.; sc
g. ssore 'S'' fresh' CIV; 50 score co. fresh
Cheese. easy Wholesale sales, Ameri-
can cheese (whole milk. cheddars, fresh
4. 4S-44 cents; cents; ,cheddars cured; 4555; SIN
cured. .59-44 Young Americas fresh. "A.
a. Young Americas cured, 1890;
processed, pounds, 43h-45ls; domestic
swiss Swiss Ssingle tubs' grade "A, 5s-6i
Eggs-Easy. New York spot quotations,
based largely on exchange trading, fol-
lows: Midwestern--Mixed colors, fancy
SO; extra l medium 40;
pullets. 40; standards large, 1880: cur
rent receipts, rehandled. 50-51; dirties,
44-45; checks, 38. Whites-fancy heavy
weights. 5712-5S; extra / large, 55-56;
extra | medium. 5012.. Browns fancy
55; extra 1 medium so
Nearby-Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights. 60; extra fancy large. $3.50;
mediums, 81; bullets: As. Browns-Extra
fancy heavyweights, 57a-5S; extra fancy
large, 81; mediums, 5l-52; pullets, As.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Nov "a 4s.-Foreirn .r.e
cnange rates follow fGreat Britain oir,
dollars. others in cents: - -
Canadian dollars in New yor. ,,..,
market. 1912 per cent premium nrs
a aod:g nsp3H :g6H United States cents of i. OF
@, Europe - Great Britain (poundy.
so-dsy futures Hn * g cent Great Britain
Great Britain 60-day futures, 2.79,.. on
1s OF a cent; Great Britain 9O-day fu-
200 unchanged; France Tranc), .SSss
o. 81 a cent: UNCHANGED; Holland (guilderl.
zo;3o' Ieao' on .02 Of cent; Italy Oira}.,
fescudoI, $50, unchanged; Sweden
5krona), 1885, unchanged; Switzerland
tlrancl tireel. 1885, unchanged.
Latin America--Argentina free), 7o5.
up ~: of cent; Brazil tfreel. $50.
unchanged; Mexico. II 49, uncfanged:
lVennezueIa tboliyarl, 30.03, unchanged.
unchanged. Vo'
Evening star., 1952-11-24

Ill Cent 5s 1868
/ C 4As 66 1o3A
Int q N al 6s SO 81
'IntGN 1st6s52 l12iA
Jam Fac - 50 8elA
KyIndT4 as61 : Aeh
L&N 27ss zoos 03hS
L&NAKC ~ 56 1o3h
IMo-Pac 5hs 40 7Al4
Mo-Pac 50 65A 112
|Mo-Pac IS ~ p 1l2M
|Mo-Pac 5s S0H liz
|Mo-Pac IS 81 l. 112
|Mo-Pac As rs 1ooiA
|Mor&E3Ias2000 S9H
N Y c IS 2013 TIA
|NYC 4las 20l3- 68iA
N Y c IS 90 81
NYCHR31as97R. 7oM
|NYNHin41as22 63A
NYNHH4s20O7 TIA
No Pac 4ias 75 1o43z
Pac G&E IS "A 99z6
Pac GEE IS So ooiz
|PennRR 4AsS1 97se
|PennRR 4As 81 97Iz
PCcSL 33ss 76 e4A
Pit VIVA 41as 5S ~
|PtttWVa 41as so 81
Scott p cv IS ~ 112h
|SoPac4 lasO Or77 1oAla
so Ry IS So 1o6M
so Ry Is Sc --1o1M
|SwBell gas IS 94N
|StdOIn cv3hS2 1oe
Std OilNJ29ss71 81
Tex Cp IS 65 1924
Third Ave $3.50 13iA
UnElMo2s4s 75 96i4
JnOCalcv3Hs72
Un Pac GAS 81 90
Va E&P GAS rs 95M
W Sh Is 1851 : 63ss
West On 5s 60 = 1o1A
Wfa Cen a 40 ZolA
Evening star., 1952-11-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. "a B.-Prtce move
ments were marrow In cotton. futures tn
tion in nearby December and selling by
local traders DISCOURAGED rallying ten
dencies. with prices near the lows Tor
Some Of the December notices issued
today were reported being stopped by one
leading spot firm while other notices con-
tinued to circulate. Certincated cotton
stocks increased an additional 6,679
bales and now total sc. .633 bales.
One spot firm Commented that the
foreign market had been turning to other
growths than United States cotton. such
as Egyptian. Turkish and East African.
because of relatively lower prices and
the fact that those countries will accept
soft currencies. The firm expressed the
opinion that the movement Of United
States cotton in the export market will
Be lower than generally expected.
Noon prices were 25 cents / bale higher
to 10 cents lower than the previous close
December. 1888; March, 35.54, and May,
Evening star., 1952-11-24

WOhIO 6AN0
IntBR&D3s72 - 31
FOREIGN l:l5
Australia IS s. 1o1ss
Belgium 10 66- 111M
Canada 3Ns 81 1925
'Denmk 5Has 55. 100
.Ital c Con IS ~ 42A
Ital Pub UtSs77 42hs
OrienDev Is 63 12o5S
OrienDv 5las5S ITO
Tokyoc cy6 Aas61. 1o1
NEW YORK CITY
IS 40 1ol
DOMESTIC 1:l6
Am&FP5s2030. eo3A
AMP 4.S0s 81 64sA
AmT&T 3las "a 12o1S
AmT&T 3sss63 11e
AmT&T224s 81 112iz
AmT&T2sss SO 9oiA
Am Tob 3s 62-- 1oolz
Am Tob 3s 50 1oolA
B&O cv4 ka2010 691s
Bost Me As 90 69%
Can Pac 4s perp 1o3h
CGa4Iss2O2OB 72N
Cen p 3sss 6S 1o3
CRRNJ SNs 81 5Slh
Gao 3Hss 73 1o4
|C&NW 4las 90 61N
CTHSE2A4N94 IT
CCCSL 41as n 70
CCS CSLcWM4s91 63M
Col Gas3As IT. 100
ComlthEd 3S77 1ooN6
DayP&L2aAs75. 9Slh
DelT&Ir234S76- e5
Dow Oh cv 3sS2 1o7ss
Ftrestone 3s 81 1o1s
Fla e c 6s "A e7lz
ct Nor 2azS So e6
GM&O 2044 B 7e34
HackWat2sas76 e2N
Hud e "a 60 A 1nAA
Evening star., 1952-11-24

Andrew Saul.
president a n d
son of the
firms founder.
has been elect
ed chairman of
the B ard of
D / r e c tors.
Frank j. B IL,
s e nior vic e
president, W h o
has been aSSo-
ciated with the
company more
than 81 years.
Was moved I'm
to the pre- ST.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

of Sun Radio, it
was announced
by the store
officials. A resi-
dent of Hyatts-
vile, Md, he is
a veteran of 19
years in retail
m e r C h a n -
d i S ! n G. M r.
Harris formerly
W a S W j t h
B ! oomingdale'S
d e p a r t m e n t
S tore in New
York. For years
l-1>;a1;o1J ;-
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Hourl, sales % d. Ezehan.

A18O184A8G
11:00 am. 41o 600 IL noon 76o 600
100 pm. $50 600 900 p.m o 600 600
fUnit Of trndine 10 shares. In bank.
nnSer ths HsnEnac1D ~ ~ neans ~ sSUtssniseo @
sumed by such companies Rates Of divt.
depds IN the foregctng tables are annual
or semisnnual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. X Dividend
nual rate plus stock dividend Declared
or paid IN 1851. plus stock dividend
able In stock. estimated cash value on e
dividend date. Paid last year Declared
Declared or paid this year. sn aceumuis-
tive issue with dividends II arrears.
2 PAYABLE IN stock. exact cash value un.
this year, dividend omitted. deferred Of no
action taken at last dividend meeting De-
si5ed Raa II sss plus 'tSss eS
1-dis II distribution. I'd when distributed.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Market AVERAGES
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. "a B,-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24h
cents pound, Connecticut Valley Lead,
I4 cents pound, New York. Zinc, 1914
cents pound East st. Louis Tin, .2lL
pound New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No, ! heavy was quoted at AZ
Evening star., 1952-11-24

the appliance field. He is mar
ried and the father of two chill
dren.
The Leaders Club of the Dis
trict Life Underwriters Associa-
tion will hold a dinner meeting
tomorrow at $50 pm. at the Army
and Navy Club, Seventeenth and
Eye streets NV. The principal
speaker will be Charles S. Borum,
a graduate and certified instructor
of the Dale Carnegie Course. His
subject: "The Power of Enthusi-
asm."
The Leaders Club is composed
of members of the Life Underwrit-
ers' Association whose business
production qualities them for
membership.
Yule Party Scheduled.
Washington Council of the Ma
tional Established Roofing, Siding
and Insulating Contractors Asso-
citation, Inc, will induct newly
elected officers at Christmas
party at the Burlington Hotel De-
cember 10.
The new slate. elected last week,
follows: President. Louis M. Tul-
man Of the Weather Master Co.;
vice president, Bernard Hearn Of
Hearn Insulation and Improve
ment Co.; secretary-treasurer, Ed
ward Duffield of Zephyr Awning
Co., and corresponding secretary.
Lloyd Chisholm. ST.. Of Cozy Home
Insulation Co.
Controllers to Meet.
District control, Controllers In
stitute, will meet tomorrow at
6p.m., Calton Hotel. The speaker
will be DR.. Reuben G. Stein
meyer, professor of government
and politics. University of Mary
land. His subject is Facing the
New World" DR.. Steinmeyer is
recognized specialist in tia
international field.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Odd-Lot. Declines

NEW YORK. Nov "a P).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for November 81:
Purchases of 161. .695 shares on 5. $40
orders; sales of 151,763 shares on 5,295
% orders ~ 80
Evening star., 1952-11-24

NEW ORLEANS TERMINAL COMPANY Hereinafter the
Company hereby invites bids for the purchase of $S
dated November 1882 November 1877 bear
able annuay May and November Of each (which
must be multiple Of Of M to be specified the accepted bid and be
The Bonds will be issued under the Compan First Mortgage be dated
of November 1882 Guaranty Trust Company of New York Trustee
sinking fund nstallmens by Southern Railway Company.
All bids must be submitted accordance with this Invitation for Bids and
the conditions OF the for Bids date
herewith applicable the sale of the Bonds and be submitted
Form OF Bid accompanying such Specifications for Bids
FORTH other things information concerning the Company
Southern Railway Company and the Bonds all of which reference hereby
Street s. n Y and Southern Railway Build.
ing 18th and Streets N. w, Washington S. D. C
hcaton of the of the bidder
IBID under proposed Contract No for New Company
undersigned at the Office of the Company 20S Street New
York and must received by twelve o'clock Eastern Standard
Office Immediately after noon Standard Time
date by the undersigned or by another Vice President by the Secretary of
the Company
Each bid $SoOoOo principal amount of the Bonds
may be made by single bidder by bidders whose obligations
shall be several and not and be accompanied by certified or
cashiers check checks in New York Clearing House funds payable
order of New Orleans Terminal Company in aggregate
100000 All such checks the check checks OF the bidder
or bidders will be returned promptly after the award has been No
will be allowed by bidders
The Company the right and all bids
ing price less than 9sS Of the principal the Bonds
be considered Subject thereto the Company will accept the bid deemed by
to be the favorable the basis the determined
n the provided IN the Specifications for Bids
The and sale of the Bonds
Commerce Commission Acceptance of bid will
and contingent obtaining all authorization by
premises Copies application
exhibits available the above mentioned Offices
York and Washington, c
lNEW ORLEANS TERMINAL COMPANY
By JOHN B. HYDE, Vee Pyeudaa
Dated: November 20 1osz =,
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Andrew Saul Is Named
Chairman Of Saul Co.;
Bell Made President
BY Nelson M. Shepord

Changes in the top manage
Aent Of the 60-year -old B. F. Saul
Co.. of 925 Fifteenth street NV,
were announced today.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

The firm is one of the oldest
and largest real estate and mort
gage loan companies in the city.
The elections by the directors,
which insures continuation of the
progressive management Of the
company, took place Friday.
Both officers are among the
best known business men in
Washington, long active in their
field as well as in other business
and public activities.
Craftsmanship of the board. it
was announced, is new position
created by the directors. Mr.. Saul
had served as executive vice presi-
dent for number of years and
was elected president of the COM
pany on January 9. 1850.
Mr.. Saul if the son of the
late B. Francis Saul, who organ
lied the business on December /,
1892. In those years Washington
was beginning its growth. In the
following decades the B. F. Saul
Co. has kept steady pace with
real estate development in the
city and suburbs.
Mr.. Saul entered the company
after his graduation from George
town University. The only inter-
ruption in his service was during
World War II, when he served
with the Army, which he left with
the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Mr.. Bell has been grounded in
the business relationships of the
firm for nearly four decades. He
was promoted to be one of the
vice presidents five years after
joining the firm and has served
as vice president for the last
80 years. He is also a member of
the Board of Governors of the
Mortgage Bankers Association of
America.
Borrowing Announced.
H. K. Porter Co., Inc, of I'll
Fourteenth street NV. today an
nounced private placement of $8I
million of its promissory notes
due November /, 1867. The First
Boston Corp. acted for the COM
pany in the transaction. Proceeds
of the loan were used to repay
bank loans and other corporate
purposes. The parent Porter
company of Pittsburgh, Pa. man
ufactures steel, electric equipment
and other commodities.
New Parkington Store.
The 10Th store in the Parking
ton, Arlington. Va, shopping CEN
ter opened for business today
its 1000 square feet in the arcade
being devoted to the new Hecht
Co. Television and Appliance
Store
Hecht Co. officials and TV dis
tributors in this area participated
in the opening ceremonies at|
1890 pm. Harry M. Davidow,
executive vice president and gen.
eral manager OF Hecht Co., cut
the ribbon to signify the start
of business.
The new store manager is Paul
Lau. who is under the supervision
of Feltus Kaufman, merchandise
manager, and Milton P. Schles-
niger. operating manager of Hecht
Co., Parkington.
Sun Radio Names Harris.
George Harris has been ap-
pointed general manager of the
home demonstration department.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
N. Y. Bond Market

Furnished By the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE lNSUEs
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Furnishea ~ the Asseeiatsd Press.'

Colum Gas .90e- J
|Colum Pict Ar-.
Col Carbon Q
Col&SO Fl lao
Comb Eng s 3a-
Coml Cred 2.4O-
Coml Solv L.
Com " Eds ] 80
Conde Mast so
Gone Mills so
Cong Nairn IL
Con Copper .S5e
Cons Edison 3
Cons Eds pf g.
ConGEBal 1.40
Con Grocer 1Ae
ConNatGas 2h-
ConsRRC Cuba pf.
|ConRRCub pfct-
Cons Text Mp--
ConsVultee 1.@
Consum Pow q.
Container % =.
Cont Bak ! Co.
Cont Can 2
Cont c q 8 60
Cont Ins 2.60a-
Cont Mot .65e-.
Cont Oil 21ae =.
Corning Gl Ia
|Coty Inc 16e--.
|Crane Co "a
Crown cas- Nd.
Cub Am 8 1Me-
Curtis Pub Zoe
| CurtiSs Wri go
Cutler Ham %. ,
DANA 3------
Davis Chem 1h
DavisCh pf ESQ
lDaystrom L.
DAYTON Rub a.
Deere I Yah -
Deere Of l.40--
Del q Hud 4,
| IDelLack&W We
Den&RGW Sc
Oen&RGW Of 5
Derby Oil Ar-
lDet Edis 40
IDetMch Stv 60
IDet Stl Cp L..
De Vilbiss Ia
lDevoe&Ray A 3.
Diamond Mat O.
lDia Mat pf IA
Diana Str 80 !,
Dist Co 8 1.20A-
IDivco Cp Zoe
Dixie Cup ! 60.
IDr Pepper CO.
| Doehlr Jar 1Ae
Dome Min 70
Douglas Airc 81
dow Chem Var
Dow Chem Of 4
IDresserInd 80
Ouplan Co .10e
lDu Pont 3.65e-
EAGLE 1.20a
East Air Line "a.
Eastman 1.S0r-
Eaton Mfg "a
Elias Stop N la.
Elec AutoLite 3-
Fl Stor Bat / he
Elgin N w COB
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. "a R,.-Dividends
announced: :
Reduced
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Benefit Dance
ToAid Home

A"dance for the benefit Of the
District Home for Incurables will
be sponsored by the Sumner
Benefit Committee on Friday
night at the Kenwood Country
Club.
Mrs. George g. Killinger and
Mrs. J. Harold De veau are CO.
chairmen Of the committee, which
is composed Of neighbors In
Sumner. one Of Washington's
newest suburbs. Others assisting
with arrangements are Mrs. j.
Kelso Shipe. Mrs. M. Quinn
Shaughnessy. Mrs. william L.
Shea. Mrs. Luther w. Gray, Mrs.
John T. Lowe, Mrs. Burr N.
johnson, jr., and Mrs. Otto T.
Englehart.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Give Children Faith in Time of Sorrow

the sake Of the children, for the
sake of all those who love and
are loved. and the thought puts
strength into the will. AS the
mind clears Of shock, a way seems
to open. The answer comes, not
perhaps the ideal one, but an
answer, a way.
The little child must be COM
forted somehow. The very young
ones will not understand tragedy
and explanations are idle talk
Just change the subject. The
older ones must be told, for it is
their right and privilege to share
all that touches the family life
Once they understand that they
are not alone in their grief, that
many other children, many other
mothers are suffering the same
loss. bravely, they will shoulder
their part and go forward coura-
geously, provided their elders show
the way.
There lies the response to the
Evening star., 1952-04-01
By AnqeIo Putri

War is cruel and its awful bur-
dens fall most heavily on moth
ers and their children. Home
needs its father and his absence
must be keenly felt by his family
AS the hands of the clock move
around, telling the hours, twinges
of loneliness make the heart
ache. Daddy will not be home
for supper tonight. Only those
who have felt that pain can know
what it means.
That is not the worst. When
the day comes that brings q tele-
gram from the War Office say
ing that Daddy is missing in ac-
ton, or that he has been released
by death. what then? What is
the mother to say to the child
who keeps asking "Why? Why
doesn't Daddy write any more?"
Why, why. why-until the heart
broken mother breaks in despair
Life must go on in sorrow as
in joy. Life must be lived for
Evening star., 1952-04-01

asking children. Courage. A
steady faith in the goodness Of
life for all who seek it. When the
Older people put personal sorrow
aside, talk of the lost soldier as q
hero. as one who bravely faced the
last terrible sacrifice for others
leyes shining with pride rather thar
tears, the children take or
strength.
Mothers need spiritual guild
ance and inner strength. They
face a double task: Cheering the
family. and supporting it materi-
ally as well. Few of us can meet
the loss of the head of the family
without financial hardship, so a
job is indicated and the sooner
the better. Work is a great healer
1t salves the wound of the worker,
gives him spiritual courage and
strength, lifts anxiety and gives
him a reason for living: The main
tenance Of a home and the secur-
Iity of the children.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
"THANK-YOU" NOTE;
SHAMPOOING CHAIR;
MOTHER PROBLEM?

fFron, Mrs. F. M. c., Kensingtont
wish to thank the person who
suggested removing the stufing
from childrens' plush toys before
washing them. I tried it and was
so pleased with the results, as the
toys are like new. I. too, had
ruined several stuffed toys by
washing them with the stuffing in
them. It isn't too much effort to
remove the stufhng, and is well
worth the time, when the results
are so gratifying.
Mrs. r. P. NJ, Washington: I
successfully shampooed a beige
tapestry chair and ottoman with
a detergent, the name of which is
a four letter word starting with
T and ending with E. Follow the
directions on the package as to
the amount of detergent and wa
ter. Work up thick Suds and US
ing a stiff brush and just the
suds. shampoo small area at a
time. wiping off excess suds With
pieces of old turkish towels as you
60 along. I was amazed at all the
dirt that came out on the towel
ing. The arms of my chair were
extremely dirty, too, but they
came out as clean as the rest of
the chair.
And now for a request: ! fol-
lowed the suggestion of a reader
for removing grease spots from
wall paper, namely to make
paste of flour and gasoline. am
sorry to say that the grease spot
disappeared. but the gasoline left
an unsightly ring larger than the
original spot. I am wondering If
I used too much gasoline, or if
it could be the fact that we have
moved into new home, and per-
haps, since the plaster has not
dried out completely yet, could It
be that the gasoline could not
evaporate properly? Has any one
any suggestion as to what I can
use to remove the mark made by
the gasoline?
Evening star., 1952-04-01
BUCKWHEAT CAKES.
(From Mrs. O., HynttSuille)

Three cups of buckwheat flour
l cup of cornmeal, Y cake yeast
about 2 tablespoons sugar, about
/ teaspoon salt, about 1h pints
warm water. Mix in a large bowl
or pitcher and beat well. Cover
and let rise all night. In the
morning add about 4 tablespoons
melted shortening, 3 tablespoons
sirup and / teaspoon baking pow
der. I use more water if it is not
thin enough and I always bake a
small cake to see if it is seasoned
enough.
Bake on an iron griddle. I use
a piece of raw potato on a fork,
dipped in shortening. to grease my
griddle. This will keep for days
in the refrigerator. but always add
baking powder in the morning
before baking.