davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-09
8, From. Cobb, Natures Children 3, ln'o' Co. A'hs,

start the grains rolling, taking the
frightened ant along. Great effort
lis made to regain balance, but to no
avail. She lands in the open jaws.
A "shot" quiets her. Later her life
less form is tipped outside the den.
After the repast, the ant lion snug
giles under the dust again to await
what will come his way.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Identity. Two mistakes often oc-
cur in pronouncing the word iden-
tity, as 'id-DEN-i-tee." The first
81" should be long (eye), and the
first ct" should not be omitted. Be
sure to say: eye-DEN-ti-tee.
Emigree: zone who Is forced to
leave his own country; an invol-
untary emigrant." Caution. The
third syllable does not rhyme with
free, see." Rhyme it with "hay,
day" Say: EM-i-gray.
Emigree Is q French loan-word.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Tom Henry's "News Quiz"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
A One-Minute Test of Your
NeUs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry
By Tom Henry

1. BOOST - How much
would it cost each Of the IS
million United States taxpay-
ers to raise the salary Of Con-
greSsmen to $4,000 a year?
2. OLDSTERS-What break
will 4,64O.O00 retired United
States workers and depend
entS get this month?
3. FRANK-The hot dog, it
has just been announced, is
100 years old. Where was the
first one concocted?
4. CHAMPS-Who were the
1852 or-league batting
champions?
s. QUOTE-What famous
American said: MY musical
knowledge and ability has
been greatly 'overrated, as
have some my faults and
foibles?"
Answers.
1. Just 10 cents. z. Their
Social Security checks will be
larger by IS or 121a per cent.
whichever is bigger. 3. In
Frankfurt, Germany, where a
butcher concocted it in honor
of his dog-a dachshund. 4.
National League winner. Stan
Musial with a 1886 average;
American League winner. Fer
ris Fain with a 1927 aver
age. 5. President Truman.
Tom Henry's "NewS Quiz"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Answer 10 sCURRILITY.
Runner Brings Stove

While many Olympic represent
|atives at Helsinki took their own
food with them. one runner, New
Zealand's George Hoskins. took
his own stove.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
DRAMATIST,

meaning. "a playwright" Average II
30; limit, rs minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of s. such as bats"
Cats" are not used. Only one form of Q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
list viii be published tomorrow.
Answer to SCURRHITY.
scurry, silt, slut, slur, slit, stir, sultry,
suit, surly, cist, city. citrus. crus. crusty.
curly, cult curry. curt, cyst. uric, rusty
rustic. icily. iris. list, hcit. lusty. lust.
lyrics, truly.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
h0useW0rk
Easy Without
Nagging Backaclle

NaReins backaehe, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function ID very important to good
health, When some everyday condition, such
a. stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these eondi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the 16milesof kidney tubes and Al
ters fush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today
[Il:l:(sR[sfIs
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Contract Bird qe
By EosIey BIockwood

By EosIey BIockwood
Many a contract depends on
declarer's decision as to which
of two possible illnesses to take.
Sometimes there is nothing to
60 on and it is just about q toss
up.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. Champion)
1853
2Q84
o Q87
AKA
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Dale)
4 K 108 Q952
10763 KJ5
o 9653 o 1912
%92 Q1073
SOUTH CMr. Abel)
AJ4
y A92
o AKJ4
4 865
The bidding:
South West North East
! diamond Pass 2 clubs Pass
3 Mt AL Pass
More often, however, there are
clues available to the alert player
which point to one line of play as
offering a better chance than the
other.
Mr.. Abel had such q decision to
make in today's deal and he muffed
it. This is not surprising, as he
plays his worst bridge when Mr..
Champion is his partner. Mr.. Cham
pion's constant badgering confuses
him and reduces his ability to think
out the problem at hand.
Mrs. Keen opened her fourth
best heart, the trey. The four was
played from dummy, Mr.. Dale
played the jack, and the ace in the
closed hand won.
Mr.. Abel saw that he had eight
tricks in top cards-four diamonds,
two clubs, a spade and the heart
already won. He set about finding
q ninth. First, he caShed four dia-
monds, discarding a spade from
dummy on the last one. Mr.. Dale
had to make two discards and he
chose the deuce and five Of spades,
In that order.
Next came q low club and
dummy's jack was finessed. Mr..
Dale won with the queen and re-
turned the queen Of spades. After
much agonizing Mr. Abel played the
ace, planning to try for three club
tricks which he could get If the
opposing clubs split 3-3.
But it was no good. Mrs. Keen
showed out on the third lead of
clubs, discarding the six of hearts
Mr.. Dale was thrown in with the
fourth club and after cashing the
king OF hearts he led spade up to
Mrs. Keen's king-10, completing the
set.
The club finesse was not Mr.
Abels only hope in this hand. He
also had a finesse in hearts and he
would have done better to choose
that one. Mr.. Dale's play of the
jack of hearts at trick one made
it almost certain that he did not
hold the ten, too.
Therefore a better play for the
ninth trick was to lead a heart and
play dummy's eight-spot if Mrs.
Keen played low. It would have
taken Mr.. Dale's king to win this
trick and the queen would have
been the game-going card.
(copyright 1852, General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1952-11-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. lp-cotton futures
PFss,;ses . reacted to the Rsgubican election
the election and then moving higher. The
net result was that prices. held fairly close
to the levels prevailing at the end Of the
W At the close of busines. Friday futures
sssd sns ss. Cents xost bss SrheH s
s.I ssdins week; The Sniy dsIlSysry shoyins a
sssllin.g pressure CREDITED By traders to 4
ssf tsns to hs aSnsry ey tsss IN HOa I
such as continSed slow fs expoTt d.mand i1Sed ana
es 2:.'sE Ct to sfhsr &: dsss. sss
After . Wednesdays slump. GOTTEN s prices
tone prevailing in securities n markets I .' '"e'
The There were were indiea tions that the con;
business leaders and Congressmen urging
farmers to put more cotton into the Gov
errment loan was haying some effect
into the 1852 loan totaiied $4,000 bales
as compared te go a 600 bales the previous @
c Es inS ooH tTS wfs' rs.n n
sa sssE fsl tSEsmDl. sSe Ss ssss s
ago was iSS.O0o bales.
For the current season through OCTOBER
81 loan entries totalled 600 bales as
against $4,000 year ago and 11.n0O
three years ago.
Southern business leaders had hoped
farmers would place at least 1;5 million
Exports continue at substantialiy
lower rate than at. this time last year
During the week ended Tuesday, American
an estimated 1000 bales. the New Yorl
Cotton Exchange reported. as against
$4,000 bales IN the same week in 1851
Exports for the current season through
last TUESDAY totalled 5S5.000 bales Al
= compared to 1,197000 In the like wear.
ago period.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
For Only S., You CON
BARRON'S
FOR II WEEKS
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the knowledge of underlying trends,
immediate outlook, vital news and
statistics, which indicate intrinsic values
of stocks and bonds, real estate, COM
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No other publication is like Bar.
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Try Barron's and see for yourself
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Only SIS for II weeks trial; full
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this ad today with your check; or tell
Us to bill you later. ws-11s
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Bond Market Climbs
On G.. 0. P. Victory;
Governments Firmer
By Arthur Merims
Assoeiofed Press Finonciol Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-The
Eisenhower victory sent the bond
market climbing this week.
All sections of the corporate list
participated in the advance. Con-
vertible and income bonds, espe-
cially railroads, made substantial
progress. Industrials and utilities
were firm. And even high-priced
low-yield obligations edged up
ward.
Government bonds rose for the
fifth consecutive week. but in a.
more marked manner than I'M
previous weeks. Bank-eligible 212sI
jumped " point to 81 1892 bid.
Victory 212s were 1892 higher at
81 6/32 bid. And the 23ss of 1858
climbed 6/32 at 100 4/32 bid, the
first time the new intermediates
surpassed par value since mid
July.
The Republican sweep was given
unanimous credit for the market
strength. Underlying business
conditions did not change mate
rally from previous weeks. But
the flush of victory in tradition
ally Republican Wall Street made
financial circles hopeful that busi-
ness conditions would improve.
The foreign section was fairly
quiet this week. japanese bonds
barely budged. But on Friday,
Uruguay convertible Is fell 8
points to 88 and that country's
adjustment 41as lost 63ss at 89h.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Groin

kes eHISho1 toot p Ney se1as tThs II: The s.sn
Board of Trade. w eN Gnu on 'i'e
There was slisht selling furry at
which carried throueh to the finish Fri
"a Most attention focused on the
es99rrn, A-lK hieher. oats unchsnsed to
lower to cents Is hishen asnen snd sGy9fans fsrd iS
gents lower to 23 cents a hundred pounds
During the campaign Gen. Eisenhower
sad isd ns fayorsd n {t fooT under grain prices
:ucn other crops as oats az and rye. The ss
Agriculture Department already has an
|nounced these crops will be supported ct
Pns.y aefs Fri ssa. a. far
les the immediate outlook for grain prices
ference which candidate won the election.
"A little selling entered the market
Wednesday. which some analysts believed
was based on the possibility OF moves to
more conservative Government iscal pol
i vas news directly related to grains.
was ne persistence off 81 the aeis droust nsMs
TEXAS 6St II was wss net sufdenRt II Parts
change the gloomy outlook for winter
wheat. Many grain men think grain must
Ibe received before the ground freezes or
there will be very small wheat harvest
l1ext spring..
The other important development was
Ia pick up in exports. particularly corn.
Yusosl4via bought . million bushels OF
corn during the week after receiving a
grant of $3.S million for such purpose
in the previous week
This led traders to hope for big corn
that country received an MSA rrsnt 81
ISL ,25O,0OO Wednesday
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Business Briefs

Financial and Commodity mar
kets throughout the Nation will bel
closed Tuesday. November H.,
Armistice Day. Livestock markets
will be open.
Bitumin0us Production In the
week ended November totaled
l9,180,000 tons compared with
l2,150,000 in the previous week and
II 1896 900 in the like week year
ago.-National Coal Association.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended November l aver
aged 6,549,050 barrels, up 1850
fol the week and compared with
6 .287 300 in the like week a year
lago.-American Petroleum Insti-
Itute.
Auto Vehicle Production in the
Nation last week totaled 142, ,099
cars and trucks compared with
146.049 in the previous week
Automotive News.
New York Stock Exchange an
nounced the sale Of a membership
for $4,000. up $4,000 from the last
transaction.
Household Finance Corp. in 9
months ended September 30
earned $10,959.796 or $3.75 a share
VS.. $9,356, 1865 or $3.17 in 1851
period.
National Fuel Gas Co. in II
months ended September 30
earned $4,880,262 or $l.28 a share
VS.. $4,593,266 or $1.21 in 1851.
Eastern Airlines, Inc, in 9
months ended September 30
earned $1,773.875 or "a cents a
share VS.. $3.89O,983 or $1.62 in
1851 period. :
Montana Dakota Utilities in II
months ended September 80
earned $1.728.010 or 80 cents a
share VS.. $1,596,322 or 70 cents in
1851.
Gerber Products Co. in 6 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
$4,000 or $2.52 share VS.. $1,027.-
600 OF $1.53 in 1851 period.
Archer-Daniels- Midland Co. in 3
months ended September 80
earned $1.315.902 or 80 cents a
share VS.. $2.262.135 or $1.38 in
1851 period.
L. c. Smith & Co. Typewriters
IN s months ended September 30
earned $243.49 or IS cents a share
VS.. $279,655 or 81 cents in 1851
period.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Industry Continues
Al Fast Pace, Takes
Election in Stride
By Richard Fiske
Assoeioted Press Bvslnass Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. ga fast
rolling economy took the election
In its stride this week.
Financial and industrial circles
generally were pleased. But there
was no overwhelming reaction to
the Eisenhower victory.
One thing was certain. Business
and industry. which has been
cautious In its long-range plan
ming. finally knew who would
guide the Nation through the
days after defense spending tapers
of.
Most businessmen and indus
trialistS already were convinced
production would remain high
over the next six months regard
less Of the outcome Of the voting
Better Psychology Seen.
The International Statistical
Bureau. Inc. took the view OF
many economists when 1t said the
election Of Gen. Eisenhower un-
doubtedly will create a better
business psychology in coming
months.
Business and industry has been
running at a terrific pace for so
long it was difficult to determine
any effect Of the election on the
Nations manufacturing.
The election didn't do retail
trade any good from the stand
point Of the time out the shopper
took to look. listen and vote.
Dun & Bradstreet. the busi-
ness reporting service. said retail
trade slowed it's recent steady
rise as the attention of shoppers
was diverted.
However. the dollar volume con-
tinued above year ago and
suburban stores generally showed
better gains than the large city
department stores.
Pace of Ordering Dips.
The National Association of
Purchasing Agents surveyed the
situation and came up with this
after looking over October condi-
tions.
They said order books continued
to I'LL but not at quite as rapid
q pace.
They added the majority of
buyers expect good business will
continue well into the first quarter
Of 1858 with the usual holiday
lull.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Chicago Livestock

abs sHREsse9 Ros: so@ 10, ,o.. r fsoS usDass
sovs we:k ss0 orsr most asne aS s
TOP q 17.7s paid by order buyers for a
weight and srade; bulk Choice choice Is Yso.@7o cS7tI
pound ..n barr9ys and gifts sold late in The
lpopular price; few loads and lots choice
Psseaksses s choice lso,l7o pounds. 1S, p,
sSoiss s75"ss5 pound Weishts. is.75 'S@d snd
salable cattle-soo testimated): total,
yearlings and heifers. unevenly steady to
sSsr: oshsg so1s sssS sSwis io1ss s sus
@y @ Is go asar nr :ssssss' o fGs sSsr
snd long . yesrlinss .1oo-n.3s5 r pounds, Seis
sns So ,eanns nHst esSss sHd prime Pprm:
1:41S-pound steers: $3.50: prime 1892
pound beeves. 81 3s ~ 90; bulk bull good to low
5000 Il So-aS 80: most choice hsife?s.
Ssiii:E:. son%s1eaI e s;S'ss
good and choice, os. 5O-:9 so: most utility
and commercial cows! 14,5O-19.O0, heifer;;
euers yPs ss tG o afs saes iaa
utility and commercial bulls. 10000. 90;
commercial to choice vealers. "a .00-33 90;
and light feeder steers, 25.00-27.75: in
|cluding good Montana yearlings. $685.
saiable sheep--1oo testimated,; total.
not given: compared week ago. after fall
ing to new low in about six years slaugh-
smaller. come back strong with late last
Is. 30 at low time: Snail lots prime native
Eastern shippers entered market after long
absence; fed Western lambs ran more
freely. but bulk lacked high snj fnisshji TeekSs yS
q. .So-Sz.oo: Comparable clippers. SS 90:
23 90; prime fed clippers reached 23.50
lin moderate supply; market strong; bulk,
II. .QO-21 90; loadlot top. 21.35. With small
prime lot, 81 so; sheep, 25-5O higher;
l5. 5.25-6.OO;- few lots good TO- choice LIB
1870 pound grained ewes. 6.26 and 600
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Additional Classified Ads
Continued from Puqe BIG
STORES FOR RENT

723 18th ST. NV, near G-store
Ss. sEffi Percy. lSs rsoi 81. dS47 81 STA eyes,
BEAUTIFUL STORE. soxeQ-3O11
r. l. ave. n.e.-With complete groc-
Similar grocery store within ( blks.
In heavily populated neighborhood;
MOI MORRIS sIslt AiLiN. sS0S r. I ave. re.
MEADowwooD SHOPPING CENTER.
Md.MIast available store 40x50.
heat; fireproof bldg. ROBERTS z.
LATfMER. GE. 1870; eyes,. oE. 4635.
1906 WISCONSIN AVE. N.w.-2u IT.
window asphalt tile floor. fluor-
escent lights; conv. to Sears store.
KASS-BERGER INC. EN-. 500.
5000 18th ST. N.W.-Suitable for any
business; top location; lHe. store.
DU 1915.
6S5e ". WASHINGTON BLVD. Ar
lineton-Two large ONCE rooms ap,
Westoyer shopping centerL SIS mo;
eves., Wi 6s44.
400 1st ST. N.W.---Corner store.
show window. approx. 11x44: auor:
lights. completely DECORATED; SiZo
STEIN a. Co, 1415 K st. NV,
1916 9th ST: N.W.--Approx; I5x24
plate glass show window; additional
rm. in rear; fiuor. lights: immed;
U pespD; stS9 stRsnNsTE1d SeS TO = incsRosct co 1sb si
K st. NV, Me. 5400. "a
SHOPPING CENTER--west Hyatts-
Vile. Opening for beauty. children's
wear. delicatessen. Store contains
1000 So: f. Ample psrflng s,rTngv So Can
S11 18th st. NV, ST. $500.
STORE. suitable for small ses.aurant
st.. Mt. Rainier La. 6-9547. -22
ARLINGTON--store available. con-
weii-established shopping center with
plenty OF parking. Suitable, for
G5af urnituTs re- e. ss spaee
ALBERT H. COHEN CO.. ia. 2-l66l.
GEORGETOWN--M ST. STORE and
= floors above for storage or dwell
ing; will remodel to suit. AUER-
s BACH CO.. DI. 1901. AID. 590,,
STORE WITH APT. FOE RENT--Up-
sasssl l4'a r. '' C. mss aERBieH pf 4ss Sp.
1886 18th ST. N.W.-3 rooms. store,
once or showroom. Basement and
parking lot. $l46 per month.
INTERSECTION 18th and Columbia
I'd. An opportunity for some one
to start himself In good neighbor.
hood. 2465 18th st. NV. Call
OWNER, EN-. 3044.
FALLS CHURCH--Approx 20x6O It.
{ on Lee hwy; ample parking; rea-
{ sonable rent. JE. 3-7494. Ill
4 TAKOMA PARK, d. C.--Large store.
e business section; 25xl00, parking
at back door; show windows.
h.-w.h.; low rent. ONCE, H. 4.
THORNTON, 405 Butternut ST. nv.
VACANT STORE and apt. upstairs.
6 l4th st. ne. EN-. 1921. 10
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
North Capitol and Sheridan st. NV.
Large, new corner store 30x53. r. tth
full bsmt., in new shopping center.
Other stores now occupied by DELI
scatessen, valet, liquor and TV ap-
pliances; no competition; unlimited
possibilities. SIDNEY z. MENSH
q CO.. Ma. 6440. -
zoe 18th ST NV.
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
q fsmSrfNNHf1 r5s1l
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. @.-Wholesale
commodity prices declined this week for
the fifth week in a row. and the livestock
and non-ferrous metals averages dropped
ciated Press commodity index
At 179.42 the index compared with
179 80 last week and 1888 Q year ago.
The base year Of 1925 equals 100 in
this weighted index Of IS important
wholesale commodity prices.
The tndustfials and grains and cotton
groups of commodities edged o little
closed lower.
The index. with comparable figures for
last week and Q year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Cost Accountants Speaker

Franklin M. Beall, assistant
controller Of the Glenn L. Martin
Co., will lead a forum on inven-
tory prime costs at meeting OF
Washington Chapter, National
Association of Cost Accountants
at the Willard Hotel tomorrow
starting at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
CURB SUMMARY

furnished By ths Associated PressJ
A selected list of active stocks ON the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
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
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Business Opportunity

Now in use more thon $4,000 ice.
cooled refrigerator cars which ore
obsolete ond expensive to operate.
Electrical refrigeration instoIled in
demountobIe truck -troilers transported
On especially designed railway cars will
accomplish savings in excess Of S.
100000 per yeor. $50, 900 required 10
build and demonstrate working models.
Details upon request. Box Boar, Stor.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. R).-Dividends
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. Record. able
Accumulative.
Tel Bond & Sh 7ec pf So - lib 12-15
Evening star., 1952-11-09
|Over-the-Counter Market

The following. bid and asked prices are
S6tained from the National Association Of
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transactions: they are intended as
10 guide to the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold indicated by the bidJ or bought
INDICATED by the asked> at the time Of
any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Rates Of dividends IN the fofegotng
table are annual disbursements baseu on
the last quarterly OF: semiannual declafa-
extra dividends are not Included
I'd TX dividend. II X rights. x-dts n
dis.riiSntion " " Whsn her ISSUED 70 wnsr Us,J
ur Under rule war Warrants. w With
warrants. nv without warrants. aAlso
extra or extras. b ANNUAL rate plus stock
stock dividend 3 Declared OF. paid 50. far
cash value on ex-dividend date. 3 Phid last
|dend or splftup. Declared or paid this
year. an accumulatiye issue with diyidends
IN arrears. Paid this rear. dividend
Ilast dtyidend nesting. Declares cr paid
e 1g62 plus stock dividend. SLuuidatins
Evening star., 1952-11-09

200 18th ST. NV.
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
I W GROoMs. I739 EYE ST. NV.
ING FOR FOUR CARS. Sl25.
AS ao. Ft d97s. Oh IoL. Ssos
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Washington Stock Exchange
Report Compiled by Exchange omcias)

ON b % s1aH YEAR 1852 UP
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 R-National As
sociation Of Securities Dealers. Inc: c,
Evening star., 1952-11-09
BARI ON'S

NATIONAL BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL WEEKLY
The Only Weekly Afflicted With Dow Jones
20 New Street, New York 4, NY.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Produce Markets

.Plus extra or extras.