davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17

ager of the Mayflower Hotel.
Dramatizing the forthcoming
sale. Mr.. Zirkin said, in accepting
membership, is an an important
factor in making Washington
conscious Of its costly and seri-
Gus tuberculosis health problem.
Mr.. Zirkin is president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and a past president
Of the Kiwanis Club and the
Washington Executives Associa.
ton. He is in his fourth consecu-
tive year as president of the
Master Furriers' Guild of Wash
ington and is vice president Of
the national organization. Mr..
Zirkin is a director of the Better
Business Bureau of Washington
and is a member of the Executive
Committee of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee of the
Board of Trade.
j. A. Frank Gets Post.
Appointment of Joseph A.
Frank as an associate in the Ford
Motor Co. Washington Office was
announced yesterday by Gerald J.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Markets Down-Beot in Week
Raises Uncertainties for Bulls

their interest charges on loans to
brokers on securities. other than
United States Governments, to
iI234 per cent from 21a per cent
Some felt that was a forerunner
to a rise in the basic per cent
rate on prime commercial paper
to 3A or 31a per cent.
The Government itself had to
pay 1908 per cent for short-term
money. the highest rate since the
days of the banking troubles in
early 1888.
The five most active issues on
the New York Stock Exchange
this week were Reynolds Tobacco
B." of ss at 34A; Chesapeake &
Ohio. up 12s at 81: Columbia Gas,
of u at 141s; Wilson & Co., of
| "a at 9s, and American Tele-
phone, off "a at 154A.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
By Roder Winget
Associated Press Finoneiol Writer


NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Is the
summer bull market in stock!
coming to an end? It hasn't yet
but brokers are keeping then
fingers crossed.
This week the stock market was
hit by one of the sharpest shake
outs in the three months this
present phase of the bull market
has been underway.
The down-beat this week, how
ever, cannot in itself be consid-
cred anything more than a minor
jog In the market pattern. II
would have to continue for a while
and have to take on a much more
severely bearish aspect before ii
could write the end Of the sum-
mer bull market.
A. p. Average Dips.
Something like 80 per cent of
the weeks fall was concentrated
in the Tuesday session. The rest
OF the time the market marked
time in a mixed to slightly lower
manner. The Associated Press
average Of so stocks lost 81 on the
week and closed at $108.7O.
Because Of the way the market
held after that sharp Tuesday
slide. many bullish brokers con
tended that the market proved Its
resistance to selling.
And the bulls point to the VOL
ume OF business as further proof
that the market has a high re-
slstance factor in it.
Not once this week-not even
on Tuesday-did volume get as
high as the daily average so far
this year.
The total at a little over S mil
lion shares was the lowest for a
full week since the second week
IN May. when everything stood
still while the Supreme Court
heard arguments on the Govern
ment seizure of the steel industry.
That week. in turn, was the lowest
full week in three years.
Interest Rate Raised.
This week a traditional damp
ener for inf1ationary fires put in
an appearance. It was higher
priced money.
Leading New York banks raised
Evening star., 1952-08-17

l. y n ch, dlrec-
tor. F rmerly
an assistant to
the UnderSec-
retary of State,
Mr.. Frank will
be responsible
for the COM
pany's interna-
tional interests
in Washington.
This will in
ciude analysis
of foreign af-
fairs as well as
liaison activi-
tioe ;,a Anr~Ao
Evening star., 1952-08-17


1898. The new auditor started
with the bank as runner. He sub
sequently held positions in the
proof and bookkeeping depart
ments. and as a paying and re-
|ceiving teller and note teller. Dur
ing World War II he was on
leave for three years as a radio
man with the Coast Guard.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Sparks is graduate of Roosevelt
High School, the American Insti-
tute of Banking courses and Ben
jamin Franklin University.
Mr.. Harris has taken an active
part in the District Bankers AS
sociation during his 40 years serv-
ice with Lincoln. His activities
Icentered generally on the auditors
section of the association. He had
served as auditor of Lincoln for
a number of years previous to his
election as senior auditor at
meeting of the board last Thurs
day.
Chain Adds Store.
A fifth unit of Kopy Kat, wom-
ems ready-to-wear chain. mas
opened at Eighth and E streets
Sc. Sylvan Blechman and Mel
son Blechman are president and
vice president, respectively, OF
the chain.
The new store has $500 square
feet of selling and display space.
The interior is designed along
futuristic lines.
Dewey Zirkin, president of H.
Zirkin & Sons, has accepted
membership on the Publicity
Committee of the 1852 Christmas
Evening star., 1952-08-17

waited to senior
auditor, W a S
announced b y
the Board of
Directors yes
terday.
Both officials
are well known
in Washington
b a n k / n G and
finance circles,
Mr.. Harris hav-
ing been with
the coin
B a n k sine e
1912 and Mr..
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Seal S a le for
the District Tu-
berculoSis AsSo-
citation. He will
be responsible
for exhibits and
window displays
during the 46th
a n n u al cam
p a i G n. T h g
C o m m / t tee is
b Elm 6 formed
by c h a / rman
c o r n e q ! j.
M a ck. v | C e
president a n d
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Sparks and Harris
Receive Promotions
AT Lincoln National
By Nelson M. Shepord

Promotion of Raymond E.
Sparks to auditor of the Lincoln
National Bank, succeeding Will
liam M. Harris, who has been ele-
Evening star., 1952-08-17

tUnit Of trading 10 shares 'In bankruptcy or
ecevership or being reorganized under the Bank
iptcy 4 Act oE securities assumed By such companies
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included. cid Called
8 x dividend q Ex Tights x-dis * distributio1.
or stock Declared or paid far this year. Pay.
able In stock estimated cash value on ex dividend
stock dividend oT .piit.up; pssisSsd pr paid this
nd Next day delivery. Paid this year. dividends
Or no aeron % tH1en q a;s .
diyidend. DsclaIsd Or PAID in ls5l, plus stock
exaet cash value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Colonial Investment Co.
HOUSES TO SHARE

DOUBLE ROOM and single room.
furnished, for 3 young ladies; conv.
ne. location. Ii. 6-3235.
GIRL, 2O-25; some college back
ground; refs; share ideal suburban
home in Bethesda; TV. Bendix. out
door hrepl.; mr.. transp. Call OIL.
WEST EVANSVILLE. comfortable
dble. room in charming bungalow,
lovely garden. kit. and laundry
privil., close to express bus. UN.
s757 or ST. 4142. Ext. 1855.
TWO BACHELORS to share lge. home
in Chevy Chase with 3 others. Ex-
cellent meals and maid service. Call
AL day Sun. or after weekdays,
WILL SHARE BUNGALOW with cple.
or mother and child in return for
care of children. TO. 1894.
WISH TO SHARE my furnished house
with Q refined couple; all priyils.
JA s-5s9S after pm. Sun.
GEORGETOWN-One employed own
er has beautifully furn. 3-bedrm.
home: coop. basis: very lge. IN:
closed terrace and garden; hammered
dog INVITED; ayan. May Is. Write
SERVICE CoGPLE. child: day care
privileges. GE. 1859.
ELDERLY COUPLE. Jewish. will share
their 3-bedrm. home with another
couple or 2 or 3: all home privileges.
RA, 3499 evenings. -
VACANCY for bachelor. in modern
3-bedTm. house. occupied By men
$3.50. before noon Saturday, or all
day Sunday. a
Evening star., 1952-05-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BEAUTY SHOP for sale; on Ksnnsdy
opening larger shop: .do Priced for
OLD ESTABLISHED COAL and fuel
oil business. several thousand Gus
toners. Write Box 372-S, Star.
MANAGER-PARTNER wanted for
in 3, GO. 6 owner ,I called to active duty s.
guarantee $500 daily sales. You car
stOsk apS ID 1tnTes ao6a s, only :re you .vD; pH.
able, See at once. Call Mr.. Brown
with YEoNAs REALTY. GL 2l00
sPHRTyyrtCTE PTy tT4' STATION, nearby Va.
doing good business; moderate rent
eood lease; opt; spt,; avail; $4,000 plu
AcTiTE ssGiki FA a Silent: SILENT PARTNER or or a,
investor. up to $1,000; service audit
ing business too active for presen
capital: attractive dn4nclal returns
p. O.. Box 6070. Midcity Station
-Wsshingtons p. e: ,...,,, a.. A.
Va. TERRITORY; bottiing two Of tn
best franchised drinks on the mar
ket; due to other interest. will sac
Hifice to the right party. Full tnfor
nation, address, BEVERAGES, p. Q
Box 81: PrinsstSn. ". We: =
HAnD,MtARE HI,t sTO9RE 9s.. In growing ,soE com
no feas. olier refused. cail CentrI
$4,000, any day except Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED JUNE 1st-small adult
family, 3-bedrm. house. NV. sec
tion; near transportation. 10.
UNFGRN1sHED or 4 bsdrm, house,
rhGasE LEA oMi MEtF gs0s' 3 Gold Star Mother
find q good landlord with q 6-rm.
house; Manor Park, Brightwood.
Takome: excel. tenant; 8 adults;
SS0::S1OO; urgent by June 10. GE.
ATTENTION. owNERs-Excel. ten
ants. adults, want small new or
nearly new house, Silver Spring OF
Bethesda, near shopping and bus;
ssSs sf house Sss de-
BY Cornell professor and family:
18th Of June OCCUPANCY; references.
Write T. D. LEWIS, 100 1roau.ois
eovERSMRNf sSii Esssfa; T. SCIENTISTS e, wish
to rent furn. or unfurn. bunga-
low. starting June l for summer
BUNGA. OR RAMBLER. for adults;
nearby Nd. close to transp. and
workshop. Not over sIab mo. vN
UNHTTWTRiNIsHED. UHTTiN 2 bedrooms. settled
couple. no pets. long lease: maxi
mum S10O. EN-. 1862 or Box 146.X
ADDSIiiTIoNAL HOMES NEEDED-we
have fine tenants for homes in near
ais; no delay. For complete rental
service; phone sgIs Is today PERRY
NEED . 3-bedroom, unfurnished
area or ne. suburbs. Rent up to
Sl25 per mo. Desire occupancy by
June I; Call MR.. BLACKBURN
CHEVY CHAsE-Unfurn;; As 1 bed bed
sIs Mss. q CLYDE Sf pssss s. DUSNiSaToN: wi
DESIRABLE diplomatic attache wants
3-bedrm. home, preferably unfurn..
With den and beth 9Th on nav 1si n n to sga
per mo. Call Mr.. Laurie ST. ZOO
or ME. Oss7. JAMES L. DIXON
BUNeG2Low in Falls Church area:
Retired adults; Not over $50 per
UHPuRNisHED SPi 81 s,room house by June
or July, northwest, north Of Alli-
son; adults; rent within reason.
ABOUT July I. Navy captain de;
sirss lease s-6edtoom qnfnrnisaien qgntsrsectien
Chase bethesda Rent about S125.
Ordway $500. Ext. 265. .-6
SUMMER rental wanted in ARLINGTON,
June 15-Aug. Is. Contact COMDR
C. D. COOPER, Naval Supply Depot
Mechanicsburg. Pa.
ARMED FORCES urgently need
houses, apis. List property with
ARMED FORCES HOUSING OF
VA. and NV. Ii. 5-67oo, Ext. 7-4115
Sc. and NE. 10. $4,000. EXT. 303
0.E. and Md. HI. 31OO, EXT. 32O3
EMPTY HOUSE wanted for
roomers DI. 1886.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
8 BEDROOMS

1905 Bayliss drives bedrooms. liv-
ity rm. and attic; electric stove and
refrigerator; large fenced-in yard
Rent, $3.50. Call Mr.. Hughes with
n n CNTTuV 20 ct 3300
Evening star., 1952-05-04
STOP; SEE A REAL BIJY

STOP; SEE A REAL BUY
OPEN: 1928 Decatur st. detached z
lge. rms. ga baths. oil, gas. Terms.
Exchange for smaller or larger house
or farm. GE. 1171 or RA. 1888.
GOOD BUYS. 1o.500-S33 300
WA. 4958. MOORE REALTY co.
HOME AND INCOME
Attractive two-family house. First
a.. 2 bedrms, iiv. rm.. kit, pvt.
bath: owner occupied: 2nd fr.. same
layout; sold furnished. Now rented
&l25 monthly: oil h.-w.h.: large I'd;
garage. $lS,950. $6,b00 cash.
CONTINUED on Next PaSe)
Evening star., 1952-05-04
SILVER SPRING

q 1A1O4tN<\>AVAA
2415 Darrow ave- bedrooms: living
room, dinette. kitchen. bath and
utility room; gas heat. Rent, S107 30:
Call Mr. Hughes with H. g. SMITHY
New 6-rm. rambler in close-in
silver Spring. 3 bedrms., 2 baths.
Lee.. liv. rm. with frepl: and picture
lit. full bsmt. with outside exit;
SIS5 per mo. to approved tenant.
Immediate occupancy. Directions:
left on Dale DIR. to Fleetwood; drive
right on Fleetwood to our open sign.
Mr. johnson. JE. 2-321O.
Colonial Investment Co.
COLORED-lO31 sth ST. N;W;-s
rms. 2 baths. h.-w:h. GUARANTY
coLoREb-Nk. GoVT. BLDGs. and
CIV. 22O blk. F st. n:w.--4:bedrm;
house, excel; cond;. $95: CAL John
hours, DU. 0707. %
Evening star., 1952-05-04
9Ao- NJ CIT NJ VIZ

This lge. home is ideal for entertain
Ing. There is 40-ft. liv. rm. with
f9repls., 20-ft. din. rm.. powder
Hm. and buffers pantry on 1st floor
End and 3rd floor. On the, ground
floor there is a rec rm. and firepl.,
q huge kit. bath and laundry.
WALKER e. DUNLOP, INC, DI. O.22
Evening star., 1952-05-04

11O4 DECATUR ST, Rock Greek
Palisades. Kensington, Nd. This
for ' So per Oso' montR. lR Sic siidinR q door door
closets. built-in automatic. washer
and radio in kitchen. Spotless con-
dition. See 1t today or call LO.
4-7543 for appointment.
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
1900 18th st. NV. DI. O222.
DIPLOMAT-EXECUTIVE
Evening star., 1952-05-04
$3.50 DOWN PAYMENT

Rooming house, 22nd st; near K st
$92.5O rent. lease; seller viii con.
slider price of 81 $50; should sell fast
Edwin l.. Ellis. RE. 514O
Evening star., 1952-05-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IL ROOMS, 3 BATHS
Long lease: in GEORGETOWN; nicely
furn.: inc. quoted, $4S8 monthly;
has two-car garage. Priced to sell,
$4,000; wants $3.50 down.
C. 7 YOIING ST 1500
Evening star., 1952-05-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

REST. AND BAR. completely equipped .
seats 116; good for partners or
man and wife; rent, 1925; $4,000
down. bal. terms. 1246 Pa. ave.
Sc. &c
WORLD WAR II vet, s5, has S., 900.
$4,000 and services to invest in
profitable business Box ee-x' star
FOR LEASE-Tavern, restaurant bar,
gate Patuxent Naval Base; LIQUOR
license. z days; legal slot machines:
ideal Tor Chinese restaurant; no
competition this type restaurant.
SsE 0Tnsr s,onsh H Ga ssyf us usnE s1ss sss'e $50
DINER FOR LEASE. equipped: Route
) Box 30: S ss7-T. Star. anu winchester, Ts'
RESTAURANT for sale, Conn. ave.
location: gross business, SO. 500 mo.
can MR.. LoHMANN. Jr.. Ma. $3.50.
SMALL HARDWARE
also l.s7ds ddsslicatessen and grocery. Ju.
DEL. RES, off-sale beer license. we'll
yk; same % owner 28 yrs. Long lease.
PRICE, $500; terms;
clean; has license. Income quoted,
down payment. OWENS REALTY.
REAL OPPORTUNITY
CIRCUMSTANCES FORCE SALE
LIQuoR LICENSE oBTAiNABLE
IHHsssfcg Hss gr T3RAYw3REN E%AYwESaaEFN 16lrP6a 31e N
One-half block from new Wash. Post
Bldg. nr. hotels. apt. houses and
ONCE bldgs. All latest type equip;
mod. in every detail: Just been
completely redecorated; due to cir
cumstances.. can be bought for "a
cost of equipment
CALL OWNER. TU. 4344.
GROCERY AND DELICATEssEN
Includes 2-bedrm. apt, low rental.
Will sell to colored or white. Make
an offer. Store at 1857 Georgia ave.
NV. Call GE. 9S40, ST. 3991.
Neighborhood Theatre
For rent, equipped moving picture
theater on a main street, in Alex, in
heavily populated area; seating ca
pacity Of 1886: good opportunity for
one who knows the business. For
details. call Mrs. Nicholson, with
REALTY CORP.
AL. 2737. TIE. 1928. XII. s-715O.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

BR1GHTWOOD
Lovely 2-story. 4-bedrm. brick: lv.
nm. mirror-walled dining rm.. den,
sn s tsS dsf. bath bath ons Tse. 81 5o I% donn full
Nj. Zabrek, IA. 54i3. Cox & CO.
UN. 1929.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C., 2943
Mckinley St. n.w.-Det. brick
with 1st-fl, bedrm. and bath;
4 bedrms.. nursery and Q baths
on End H.; finished rrr. on
3rd r.; only $4,000 down and
low mo. payments on balance.
Mr.. Rowland with DRURY
REALTY, CORE; MI. 1000;
:. FoxHALL VILLAGE
This 3-bedroom home in q much.
sought-after neighborhood has .
screened rear porches; q full yard
with detached garage and other
ett.ss estttssstiye we, features o1 Price, se35oo
SHEPHERD PARK
-Four bedrms;. baths. entrance hall,
S fs.t RIM Tm diP fi. rm fun TV bsm, Em. '.ssk .sse
porches, gear garage. Dishwasher.
auto. wash. machine and deep freeze.
A bargain. for entertaining or the
large family. Open Sat and Sun,
l to 6 pm. 740a Alaska ave.
7409 BALTIMORE AVE.
Takoma Park Md.--Nice large home.
liv. rm.. .nrepl.. din. rm.. kit, bed
rm. and bath, glassed-in back porch
en pI.1ty lst n q, :o6stl Sedrms and bath b, up up
landscaped with shrubs and flowers.
ROBERT E. LOHR
GE. 0257, 81. 1472, EN-. 6496
Evening star., 1952-05-04

EMPTY HOUSE wanted for
roomerS DI. 1886.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
ARLINGTON

New 3-bedroom brick rambler with
full basement and garage, 2 baths,
complete G.E, kitchen, large living
dining combination with fireplace.
mediate occupancy. $175 per month.
BERKEY PROPERTIES, INC.
3321 Lee Hwy. IA. 8-6300 or 1888.
ATTENTION, DOCTORS
240S, MINI. ave. Sc. Lge. 7-rm..
Semi-det. brick. Ideal loc. Immed
poss; Call LU; 4-4382. T. PAUL.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

ROOMING HOUSE
inc. 500: I'll h.-w.R.: fire escapes;
loc 18th and r. I. ave. NV. Price
"A 500. Down. $1,000. Money
maker: A. +: sEELYE. 400 L st
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Id nOON1O, , bA 1f1O
Kalorama, 1000 block; very nice
furniture throughout; rent $3.50
quoted income 1866. plus owner!
rm.: new refgr. washer and dryer
included in purchase price. Only
| LANE PASTOR, EX. 2555
Evening star., 1952-05-04

SUPER SERVICE STATION, ESQ
prominent Sc. corner; requires sew
era! thousand dollars cash. Op-
~ p0atunlty OF lifetime for good
FORMATION. Apply in person, JAMES
CARROLL, Real Estate, 3119 Nichols
Evening star., 1952-05-04

BRIGHTWOOD-Attr. corner home
with rms. and tiled bath. !
porches e inclosed and heated)
built-in gar. and auto. heat and
refrigeration. Ideal for 2 apis. Will
consider reasonable price and terms
DI. S917. w. L. MOORE, GE. 2SO2
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Of1O - I a 1 1OI1N
5unoco Station doing good business
Also Groom house; enough room fol-
2 or 3 houses. Owner has other
fnfAraSfa Tn 1000
Evening star., 1952-05-04

ARMED FORCES urgently need
houses, apis. List property with
ARMED FORCES HOUSING OF
VA. and NV. Ii. $1,000, Ext. 7-4115
9.E. and NE. 10. $4,000. Ext. 303
0.E. and Nd. HI. 3100, Ext. 1908
Evening star., 1952-05-04

AMER. UNIV. PARK-Det. all brk,
with slate roof; + rms. g bedrms.),
porch, garage; must be sold. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411. Ewes, call
Evening star., 1952-05-04

with 1iquor on upper
14th st. NV. doing over $500 wk. !:
wt: W TENT rent $50 ss'I month 3 Pa Pincl. 2 o spts.
$4,000 handles. bal easy. w. E.
THRIFT. Exclusive. 1411 Pa. ave.
NV. MA. 9743 or UN. 1927. -5
long lease. XII. s-4535: g to pm.
T1WENTY-FouR UNIT motor court,
restaurant; b. and !. lic.; $4,000
inc. reported: $4,000 cash will han
die. ACME REALTY CO., UN. 3211.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
MOTELS

College Park commercial, 155-ft.
front on Baltimore blvd; $40 It.
deep; 2-story, 11-room frame house;
21z baths. Bsmt. apt. All In good
eond. A home. ineome and invest:
ment; Ct only $25; 900; terms: ALVIN
Evening star., 1952-05-04

nlficent brick town house In the
very, most desirable part of this
beautiful rms. with high ceilings; 8
bedrms. and 3 baths above first floor.
buffers pantry: Gear garage; Just
about the finet construction money
can buy: entire property in perfectly
immaculate condition; Should sell
PHILLIPS. DI. 1411. Ewes. and
Sunday cali Or 9265. Ill
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Frank R. Creedon Picked
For Defense Position

Defense Secretary Lovett yes.
terday announced the appoint.
ment of Frank r. Creedon as Di-
rector Of Installations in the Of
fee of the Secretary of Defense
Mr.. Creedon. general manager
in charge Of construction Of the
atomic bomb plant at Oak Ridge
Tenn. in 1914 and 1945, comes
to the Defense Department from
the National Production Author
ity, where he was assistant ad-
ministrator in charge Of facilities
and construction.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Wins Speaking Contest

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Aug. 26
R.-Dale Mofit of Lodi, Calf ;,
won first place yesterday in the
public speaking contest held In
conjunction with the 46th inter-
national convention of Knights
of Pythias. Mr.. Moffit received
Ia $1,000 scholarship as the top
award.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Prince
Ally Khan was on his way back to
Paris today, keeping to himself
his thoughts about a reconcilia-
ton with his estranged wife,
Actress Rita Hayworth.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Ally Khan Leaves u S., Silent on Reconciliation

I'm still not discussing that, .
he said at Idlewild Airport yes
terday as he left after a three
week visit in the United States.
He spent some time with Miss
HayWorth and their daughter.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Bed-wetting Stopped
California Physician Solves
Age.oId Childhood Problem
Medical Journal Reports
Doctors Work on Enuresis

Long q concern Of children, par
ents, physicians and psychologists,
enuresis tbed-wettine beyond the
pre-troined yeors Of infoncyl hos
been one Of the most stubborn
problems of childhood, adolescence
and sometimes odulthood.
In comprehensive article pub
iished in the current issue of the
Journal Of Pediotrics, DR.. H. Wright
Seieer, Of Sonto Monica, California,
reports on recent advances mode
in the research. treatment ond
cure of enuresis.
Or. Seieer's preferred method Of
correcting enuresis os described in
the Journol employs an electro
mechanical device that ortificiolly
induces conditioned reflexes when
moistened and eventually promotes
the proper self-induced reflexes
thot correct the hobit.
Since the cause Of enuresis is re-
CORDED os O psychological problem
os we'll os medical and social, cor
rection of enuresis work assumes
for more importance than merely
eliminating on unpleasant ond en-
borossine tendency.
For Free Information,
Call EnuFtone, Republic 1886
Evening star., 1952-08-26

+ - &e-
Now here is well-heeled shoe! Have it
as you wish with a high-riding dress
heel ). mid heel of great versatility
;. or with the low-slung heel of casual
(smartness. Born flexible, too ). with
IA new softness Of, construction that
clings to your foot with velvet grace,
never pinching at the throat :. slipping
at the heel. ;. tagging at the sides. Sizes
4 to 10; AAAA to C.
Fourth Washington; Street Floor-Arlingtoa
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-29
MINNESOTA LEADS NATION
I'm NUMBER OF CO-OPS

ST. PAUL, Mimi. - (CNS) = AT
mid-century Minnesota led the ma
ton in number of co-operatives, num-
Der of coop members and volume of
business, the University of Minnesota
reports.
A survey shows that on the av-
erage, Minnesota farmers patronize
about four co-ops and own stock in
three or more.
The co-ops, says the report, have
''made outstanding progress" during
the past half century. Since 1886
they have upped their business by
more than 81 billion, when out-of-
state trade is taken into account.
Dairy co-ops led with 400 of the
total, and farm supply ranked second.
The states co-ops were 62%6 owned
by their members and paid out to
members 91q6 of their net margins.
about 1870 in cash.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-29
Bv LEONARD KENFIELD

In his article appearing in The Peo-
pies Voice, July %, E. ]. Parkin-
son avoids mentioning the situation
that one wheeling contract for all
practical purposes makes the publicly
financed Canyon Ferry project a
captive plant of the Montana Power
company while the other contract puts
the private utility favorably in line
for much of the power produced at
Fort Peck and an inside position on
monopolizing power from any other
federal projects constructed in the
region Nor does Mr.. Parkinson indi-
cate private utilities are really not
so much taxpayers as tax collectors.
He also seems to be very little con-
Gerned about electric service for
other business enterprises and the
people in general and apparently be-
lieves it is all right for the govern
ment to take as much risk as possible
out of private monopoly enterprise.
Under contract No. 1794-1838, the
only outlet for Canyon Ferry power
is over Montana Power company ia
cilities. This means that government
customers will pay rates for electrici-
ty geared to MPCo's high schedule.
No competition exists. The yardstick
is even gone. The contract also pre-
sumably means that power produced
at Canyon Ferry not used by govern
ment customers will be available to
MPCo only at dump rates-about