davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-21

board chairman of the chain, in
vested $500 of savings and bor-
rowed 81 500 to open his first dry
goods store in Kemmerer, Wyo., in
1902.
Gas Sales Well Above 1851.
Sales of Washington Gas Light
Co. in March totaled 33.l4l,194
therms, rise of 1928 per cent
from 26,464,lO7 in March, 1851,
the company reported today. Sales
in three: months this year aggre-
gated 1O2, 2,246,781 therms, an in
crease of IA per cent from 3d.
690,016 a year earlier.
American Airlines had net profit
of 1894, 4,834 in the first 1852 quar-
ter VS.. $2,45O,000 a year earlier,
President c. R. Smith announced.
Higher operating cost and some
reduction in load factors caused
the lower net. he said.
Liberty Loan Net Higher.
Liberty Loan Corp. earned
$233,8 or II cents share in
three months this year VS.. $780,
1913 or 60 cents a year earlier
President I. H. Levy reported.
During April new branches
were purchased in Silver Spring
Md, and Milwaukee, Wis, rails
ing total branch Offices to IS.
Exclusive of bulk purchases,
the volume of loans made in the
first quarter amounted to $685.
948 VS.. $6,992,139 a year earlier,
a gain of Is per cent. Notes re-
ceivable on March 81 totaleo
$19,772,184 VS.. $19.452,3 on De-
cember 81 and $17,131 1858 on
March 81, 1851.
Bank Auditors in Buffalo.
John R. Cocker. assistant CASH
Ter at Riggs National Bank and
chairman of the auditors section
of the District Bankers ASsocia-
ton, heads a large delegation
from here attending the eastern
regional conference of the Ma
tional Association of Bank Audi
tors and controllers at Buffalo.
Washington members, who are
attending in addition to Mr.
Cocker, include: Robert L. Gro
foot. Lincoln National; Raymond
G. Marx, Riggs National; Frank
lin A. Gibbons, jr.. Riggs Ma
tional; Millard S. Yeatman, Ham,
ilton National: William Creek
more, National Savings and Trust;
William F. Orrison. jr.. American
Security & Trust: Bernard H
Prosise, Second iiational: Roger
S. Quinn, Washington Loan &
Trust; Fulton H. Dixon, Security
Bank; George L. Moore. IT.. Lib
erty National.
DGS Members Celebrate.
Some 500 members, their wive.
and friends of District Grocery
Stores, Inc, attended a banquet
at the Mayflower Hotel last night
to celebrate the organizations 3lsi
anniversary.
Honored at the banquet were
charter members and the organi'
zation's six past presidents: w. M
Hornstein, Abe Kay, Isaac Jacob
son. Paul herman, S. A. Colder
and Joseph Muchnick.
The program included severa
brief addresses, entertainment ant
dancing. DGS is made up o
approximately 270 Independent
grocers. Louis Fox. president ant
general manager, presided at tn
banquet.
Ticket sales and registration O.
certified delegates to the 40th an
nual meeting of the United States
Chamber of Commerce here Apri
1880 already exceed figures fol
the 1851 meeting, officials an.
nounced.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

1900 stores and
10000 aSSoci-
ateS servin G
40 million peo-
pie.
Managers of
the Washing
ton area stores
are W lila m
Duke, AleXan-
dria:: Raymond
Miller, Arling-
ton, and Lin
coin M a + t in,
Silver Spring.
j. c. Penney,
founder ond
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Too few sales to quote,
GRAhw Aonk
Engineering Mon-Hour

DALLAS.-One major airplane
manufacturer says the cost of an
engineering man-hour in aircraft
construction was So cents in 1885,
but now Is $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Metol Quotations

NEW YORK. April 21 Q9.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. -24a
10 cents pound. New York. Zinc, 1914
cents pound. East St. Louis. Tin,
81 .21h q pound, New York. At Pitts
Suated 9 Al t1s ~. ''ee' N0. nesV Ns'
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Sales

AAOOA~ Oo1S8 ~ oAMO 6AOWb1BOb
100 am. 23o 900 300 noon 47o 600
100 pm. $50 900 2:OOp.m.- 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
assumed BY such companies. Rates OF divi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
|disbursernents based on the last quarterly
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Elk dividend
stock dividend. Cash or stock eDe-
Islarsd Or paid 50 far this year. fPayabie
clared or paid. after stock dividend or
split-up. K Declared or paid this year, an
Irears. nd Next day delivery. Paid this
year, dividends omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last diyidend meeting
dividend: " Declared or paid in 1851, plus
stock dividend. yIduuidating dividend.
Q Payable In stock, exact cash value unde.
termined on declafation date.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
m. Y. Bond Market
LIST z sss ssEusn sfs' 'ssrs


FOREIGN
AntioQuia IS 7S.
AustraliaSkasS7
Chile 2h-3s %
Colombia 3s 10
Denmark 6s A.
ltal Pub Ut3s77
Italian IS n
Japan 6kas 81 .
Or1enD nDv5hs58
TokyoC hs61-
TokyoElLt6s53.
Drug q 4 hsS 20
DOMESTIC
Am&FP5s2O3O
.Am&FP4.S .S0sS7-
AmT&T 33ss63
AmT&T39as73
AmT&T 2AsS7
AmT&T234s61-' -
AmT&T 234sS2
AmT&T 2%sS6
Am Tob IS SO
&C L A. 62
BIO cv41z2010
Can Sou 5s 81
CanPac 4s perp
CGa 4Ms2O2OB
CRRNJ 3Ns 81
Chi q e ] inc 81
|ChI&L4h20O3
|CMSP4 hs2O19-
|CMSP4hs2OA
c&NW 4hS 90
|CCCSL 4las TT
|Col G 3s rs A.
ComlthEd IS 90
Con Ed cv3s63
Cuba RR 5s6Oct
CuhRR 6s62r ct
Del Law IS III
Det Ed cv IS So
Firestone s. 61-,
Evening star., 1952-04-21

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A3 IC 4s4s 60 1olIs
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36N NInldStl314s IT, 1o61s
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30 Leh v As 2OOSD IS
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20 Mo-Pac 5las 40 67lh
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69lA Mo-Pac 6S 70 q 11Azs
1S16 Mo-Pac IS 81 ]. 11Alz
Lo3N IMo-Pac 4s rs 1o4
l13hs, Mor&ES 4las55 90
Lo7izl Mor&E3 1as2000 SeM
93h NOTM Is 81 lola
9ozsI NYC41as2013A 6734
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loohl lNYNHin41zs22- S5h
61Al NYNHH4s2007 663A
Lo5Ml No Pac As 81 1Co
Lo2N Pac G6zE IS "a -
5elA| PhilaEl 3As 80 1o3s6
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Z3MISeabir41 1zs2016 80
62Bi iShellUn 21as7l- o<se
99MI Socony 21as 76 94ih
0ZMlSo Pac 4lzs 81 -
9IlhlSo Pac CIV $3.50 .13S
96 50 Ry o1as Sc 1904
L3olAl so Ry IS b6 o9lb
31hfUtdGCp 31as72 1oA
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l15M West Un IS 60 1o2M
l0oLzlWisElP 2sss 76 oAiA
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Southern Co com-25 at 1891.
Pot FL Pwr com--l00 at 1874, so at 1874.
S2 at 15E; 700 at l5h. 100 at 15h.
|aarhncEsl com-1oo at II, rs at II. 60
yirsinia Elec g. Pwr CONS at %.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Market AVERAGES
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April 81 R.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1952-04-21

Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod. record able.
Cent We Pub SVc 20c 4.3O H-lk
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Little Isle off Italy Loses Curse
Of Exile to Attract Tourists

making Italian government, spent
four days here on his way to the
firing squad.
Two Exiles Are Honored.
The lobstermen honor only two
of these political albatrosses: st.
Silverio, who was exiled by the
pagan Romans to the deserted
nearby islet of Palmarola and died
there, and Carlo Pisacani, a sort
of Italian John Brown who led
the rebel prisoners of Ponza in a
foredoomed revolt against the
French Bourbon masters of Italy.
After the government took the
penal curse of Ponza and gave it
a summertime excursion boat, two
years ago, the submarine fisher
men led the way here. They came
with their rubber masks and fms,
their cleaning underwater rifles
and their harpoons, to plunge into
grottoes then swarming with hsh.
The tourists followed.
Now PonZa has 10 autos instead
Of two, and a movie house that
plays once q week, Sundays. A
truck with wooden seats carries
the curious from the keyhole port
of Ponza to the little clay mining
town LIE Forna and charges
whatever you want to pay"
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Generosity Opens Way
To Downfall Of Finder.
OF S4,28O in Paris

PARIS, Dec. 5 (CDN Gen
erosity and pamour have been the
downfall Of Mime. Emile Honore.
10 62-year-old Partisan chiffon
Mere" who follows the old and
honorable profession Of ransack-
ing garbage cans.
It all began happily for Nine.
Honore when her early morning
researches among the old toma-
toes and melon rinds suddenly
produced a neatly wrapped pack
age containing 100000 francs In
cash-equivalent to $4.280.
Nine. Honore's reaction was
that Of q normal French citizen.
She staged q series Of lunches,
dinners and banquets for her pev-
erty-stricken friends.
Came, then, two gendarmes who
wanted to know where all Of that
money had come from.
Nine. Honore told all and took
them to the spot where she had
hidden the remaining loot.
The fact that the loot was no
longer there was laid at the door
of one "Jojo the Breton" a neigh
borhood character who had won
his way to fortune through Mime.
Honore's affections. Now Nine.
Honore is in jail and "Jojo" Is or
the Riviera or somewhere; the
police wouldn't know.
The cast Of characters has been
completed by the appearance of
an angry travelling salesman
named Gaudineau who is still try
ing to explain why he keeps his
money in garbage cans.
This sordid story has found its
antidote in a report frem the
Breton seaside village of Carnac
where q swimmer found $50, 600
francs in cash ($510) and turned
it over to the local gendarlnerie.
Nobody has claimed it. The ad-
dress is Police, Carnac, Brittany"
Evening star., 1952-12-05
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star end
the chieaae Daily NaMs


PONzA. Italy. The Lobster
fisherman are sailing home to
Ponza this month. They find their
little island greatly changed.
When they departed in their
trawlers and sloops last spring for
the coast Of Sardinia. Ponza was
still pretty much undiscovered.
Its evil past as an island of polit-
1cal exile still overhung it's azure
bays and vineyards of blue and
green grapes. Nobody went there,
While the lobstermen have been
away setting their traps, this year
Ponza has turned into a second
Capri.
"a Miles OF Anzio.
Ponza is a corkscrew-Shaped
island "a miles of Anzio, the war
time American beachhead for the
assault on Rome, and hardly so
miles. as the seagull flies, from
st. Peters Dome. Yet it was not
till this year that the Romans
and a few daring foreign tourists
walked through the old political
jinx and discovered Ponza. in its
crude beauty.
Every spring about 800 Ponza
lobSterman, nearly one-third Of
the islands males. sail for the
fishing grounds of Sardinia. Be-
sides about 100 boats with seven
or eight men each they take along
a dozen motor trawlers to carry
their catch to the rich hotels Of
the French Riviera.
Now. when the inbound lobster
men round the tiny lighthouse at
the end Of the quay, they find
. Ponza covered with strange new
signs like Siren Bar" and "Craw-
f1sh Restaurant. In the boats
they left behind them are loung-
ing q new race of pseudo-fisher-
men in blue jumpers. Even one
or two little yachts have anchored
among the fishing fleet.
Still Has No Hotel,
PonZa still has no hotel. But
the wives. mamas and aunties of
the lobstermen have rented rooms
to nearly 10000 strangers this
summer.
Our fishermen" says Mayor
DR.. francesca Sandolo," are now
getting acquainted with the new
babies they fathered after their
voyage last year. I deliver our
new catch Of babies each year
In May, June and July, after the
men have already sailed away"
The bronzed 33-year-old doctor
one Of four physicians-has no
hospital or lying-in room. But
the babies come anyway" Each
year only 20 or IS people die on
Ponza, but 100 to. 120 are born.
The young wangle desperately
to emigrate to America. There
are nearly 5000 Ponzese in the
United States, and 1000 of them.
the doctor-mayor says, are on
Manhattan Island between 15Oth
and 152nd streets. They help
support the four churches on the
island, one Of which is a Prot
estant congregation Of 20 mem
bers.
Until this year nearly everybody
In 1taly's history was dropped on
Ponza against his will. ULYSSES.
seduced by the witch Circe on the |
headland Of Monte Greco.
grounded his galley here when /
the Greeks called the island "Eea ;"
Nero exiled his mother Agrippina
here. and Caesar Augustus
thought Ponza was the right place
for his troublesome sister Julia.
MuSsolini parked second-class
Communists and Socialists, like
the Moscow Socialist Pietro Nenni
and the brothers Amendola, on
Ponza with some 800 others. The
Duce. a prisoner of the peace
Evening star., 1952-05-05
A real invessment for your home

real investment for your home -
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any part of the cycle you like
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor Washington Floor Spring.
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: 1870 DOWN Up to 18 Months to Poy
Evening star., 1952-05-05

K'saufon,afie...
IT'S wonderful!
. Hydro-swirI washing action
.Super-Aeitotor is equally
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Power-overfIow rinses
clothes soop-free, the dirt
floats owoy from the top!
. Vibrotion-Free Gyro-
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. Mechanism sealed for life!
Never needs oiIine. lOO%
worry-free!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Mammoth Mat Show
Slated For EaStOn

One of the Maryland seasons
most spectacular wrestling shows
will be presented at the EastOn.
Md, Federal Ball Park on Wednes-
day night, June 18th, at $50 p. m.
The mammoth mat mauling bee
will be sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club of EastOn.
A match between the huge and
mysterious Golden Terror and the
handsome and muscular Steve Stan
lee will climax the gigantic show.
Sharing the spotlight will be a
girls bout which will pit curva-
ceous Nell Stewart, the games No.
l glamour girl, against Cora Combs,
a graphing whirlwind who has at
tanned a rating among the top 10
feminine performers during the
past year.
The Terror is recognized as the
king of the villains" in this area
but a guy who could eventually
knock him off the pedestal-the
equally mysterious Zebra Kid
also will be seen in action on the
EastOn program. The Kid. $50
FOUNDER, will tackle Jack Dillon, a
240-pOund Canadian roughster.
Opening the program will be a
rumpus between Jim Austri, the
pudgy Jersey jOlter, and Tony Co
senza, the pianO-playing graphing
artist from Flushing, Long Island
Tickets may be obtained locally
at the Hotel Windsor or GOvatO'S
Candy Kitchen.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Births At Milford
Memorial Hospital

June 4 Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Brice
Vanderwende, Harrington.
June 5: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Scott, Milford.
June 6: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Warren, Milford; Boy, Mr. and Mrs.
James Pitts. (colored) George
town; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
LeCOmpte, Lincoln
June z: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nett Faulkner. Harrington; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pase, Harring-
ton; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Holleger, Lincoln; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Lopez, colored, Lin
coin; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs Earle
Isaacs. Jr., Glendale: Girl. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcgee, Milton.
June 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
johnson, Cannons; Girl, Mr. and
Mrs. James Brady. colored, Mil
ford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Johnson, Harbeson; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hearn, Tosley, Va.
June 10: Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Talueci, Bridgeville; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Jackson. Milton:
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed, Mil
ton,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
C. M. WEIGH, Jr., Attends
Liberty Mutual Meet

Clarence M. Welch, Of Milford,
Delaware, vice-president and treas
urer of John H. Mulholland Com
pany, was among the business ex-
ecutives who attended the June IL
and IL meeting, in Boston, Mass,
OF directors and u. s. and Canada
an advisory board members Of Lib
erty Mutual Insurance Company
and Liberty Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. Mr.. Welch is a member
of the Delaware Advisory Board of
the insurance company.
More than 200 business execu-
tives from the United States and
Canada attended the two-day meet
ing, which was part Of the COM
pany's 4Oth anniversary of it's
founding in 1912.
Developments and company pro-
gress in industrial loss prevention.
automobile and highway safety and
rehabilitation during the past 40
years were discussed at a combined
meeting of directors and advisory
board members Wednesday morn
ing.
Feature of a Wednesday lunch
con was the appearance Of Roger
RObb, of Fayette, Missouri, q
double arm afnputee, who lost both
arms as a result of an electrical
transmission line accident in which
1900 volts of electricity passed
through his body. Fitted with arti-
fetal arms and trained in their use,
the Fayette man is now employed
as line foreman and is supporting
his wife and family. Also on the
luncheon program, was Mrs.
} Gladys Drawn, Of -Foxeroft,
Me-, a former paraplegic patient at
the insurance company's rehabili-
tatiOn center for treatment to re-
lieve paralyzing injuries suffered
in a textile mill elevator accident.
She, too, has returned to work.
A Wednesday evening 10th anni-
versary dinner was highlighted by
presence Of two former presidents
of the insurance company and its
lpresent head. In attendance were
Wallace B. DOnham, retired, the
insurance company's first presi-
dent; Walter S. Bucklin, second
Liberty Mutual president and now
president Of the National Shawst
Bank of Boston; and S. Bruce
Black, current head Of the insur-
lance company. Other speakers in
cluded: Clifford F. Hood. Executive
vice-president of United States
Steel, a Liberty Mutual director;
and Henry Bruere, honorary chair
Bank of New York, a member OF
Liberty Mutuals New York Advis-
DRY Board.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Avenue Circles

The Circles of Avenue Methodist
Church will be holding the last
meetings next week until the fall.
The meetings are scheduled as fol-
lows: On Tuesday, No. 1 will meet
at the cottage of Mrs. Harry Rust
at $50 for a covered dish supper.
Mrs. Garrett Grier will assist Mrs.
Rust. No. 2 will meet with Mrs,
Laura Purnell at O'clock; Mrs.
Mary Abbott will assist Mrs. Pur-
nell. No. will meet at the church
at 6 O'Clock. Mrs. Harold Wall is
chairman for the covered dish sup
per which the circle will enjoy. No.
4 will meet at the cottage of Mrs.
Harry Mayhem at Slaughter Beach
at six-thirty for a covered dish
supper, with Mrs. George Wells
assisting. No will meet at
Slaughter Beach with Mrs. Spencer
Willis at one o'clock for a covered
dish luncheon. No. z will meet at
one-thirty in RehobOth at the cot
tage of Mrs. John G. Truitt with
Mrs. George Swain assisting. No 6
will not meet until Wednesday when
the members will be the guests of
Mrs. Carl Allen at her cottage at
Slaughter Beach for a covered dish
luncheon at one o'clock. a5L
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange met as usual with
Worthy Master Winfred Gruwell in
the chair. Mrs. Pauline Morgan
presented the following patriotic
program Song by the Grange, 'Am-
erica" reading, "The Flag Mrs.
Ethel Case; 'Why We Celebrate
Flag Day, Mrs. Mabel Cohee; vocal
solo, "Old Glory" Mildred Simpson:
"0ur Presidents Annie Cow;
Timely Thoughts and Reflections,
Mrs. Musetta Cox; Great Things"
Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth: "a Pledge
for America" Mrs. Gladys Hates:
Mrs. Vera Fred gave a most inter-
esting talk on Life in Czeehoslo-
wake as Compared With That In
the u. S. A." Closing song, amer
lea the Beautiful" Ice cream was
served at the close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goerger will
be in charge Of the program at the
next meeting. June %.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Mortimer Browning
Plans Scholarship

Mortimer Browning, who recently
opened a studio in his home on
West Front Street, announces that
a scholarship in vocal coaching will
be offered to a singer for the dura-
ton of the Summer Course, which
has been previously been annOunc-
ed as extending from July z to
August IS. The scholarship will in
clude two lessons each week for
the six weeks and will be devoted
to Interpretation, dictiOn and gen
eral musicianship. No previous ex-
perience in singing is necessary.
Natural vocal ability will determine
the final decision of the judges,
who will be announced later. Appli-
cants may apply in writing to Mr..
Browning, stating experience, if
any, and type of voice, not later
than June "a. The addition will be
held on Wednesday, July End, at
three O'Clock. The winner will be
notified the next day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
SERVICE SLANTS

Fort Meade, Md-Pvt. Ralph II.
Halfen, q. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Halfen, Box 255, Lincoln, Del
aware, has completed processing at
the 2053rd Reception Center here
and is assigned to the 101st Air
borne Division. Camp Breckenridge,
Ky, for Army basic training.
With u. S. Forces in Germany
Sgt. Joseph F. Giuttari, son of Mr..
BENJAMIN Giuttari, Bowers Beach,
Del, now is serving in Germany
with the End Armored, Hell on
Wheels, Division.
The Armored outfit joined the
North Atlantic Pact Army in Eur
Ope last July. In World War ii, the
division had among its "firsts" the
honor of being the first American
unit to enter the fallen city of Ber-
lin.
Sergeant Giuttari entered the
Army in April 1947.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Council OF Church
Women Hold Meet

On Friday, June 9Th. in ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church in New
ark, Delaware, So, women from the
five organized Councils of United
Church Women of this state, and
Mrs. Abram LeGrand, Editor of
THE Church Woman" from the Ma
tiOnal Office in New York City, met
for the second annual meeting of
Delaware's United Church Women.
Mrs. e. w. Buchanan, State
President, presided. The first part
Of the meeting was devotional fol-
lowed by a business session.
The election of state officers fol-
lowed and they were installed by
Mrs. Willard Purdy, President of
the Baltimore Synodical
Mrs. LeGrand gave a most in
spirational talk on "A Better To
morrow. The meeting closed with
a hymn and benediction and was
followed by a delightful tea served
IN the parish house by the Newark
Council Of United Church Women