davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15

4 VIII be SHOWN. InlS 1llm IS an dlu
to developing a Christian faith in
ones child.
The Married Couples Class of
Calvary Lutheran Church will be
guests at the Euclid Avenue Jew
ish Temple on October 23rd. Fol-
lowing attendance at the worship
service they will be privileged to
tour the Temple.
Two circles from the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church meet today,
October 18th at 1870 p. m. Mrs.
Nell Moody's Circle at her home,
14417 Scioto ave. and Mrs. Grube's
Stickler Circle at the Church. Mrs.
Grube's Circle will be busy knot
ting a quilt at this particular
meeting.
Monday evening, October 10th,
the Girls Fellowship of the Latta
Glass will meet at the home of
Mrs. Stanley Webster, 158O1 Glynn
rd. Mrs. Shirley Hallahan is in
charge of devvotions. The program
is Grand Jury Speakers "The Mar
cotic Situation in Ohio" by Mrs.
T. Gordon Maxwell and "Citizens
Responsibility Through Volunteer
Service" by Mrs. Gertrude Cody
Wheaton.
The Rev. VIM. E. Towner is at
tending the Ohio Baptist Conven-
ton at GAINESVILLE, October 18th
18th.
Prof. Oliver Schroeder Of the
Western Reserve University Law
School will speak at the meeting
of the church chapter Of the Ma
tional Council of Presbyterian Men
at 8 p. M, Wednesday, October
21st in the Phillips Avenue Pres
byterian Church, East 125th st.
and Phillips aves.
Junior High and Senior High
Westminster Fellowship groups
will meet to organize next Sunday
evening. A planning conference at
which the various organizations
within the Church will select the
dates for their activities will be
held Thursday, October 22nd.
At a special congregational
meeting the following were elected
to a pulpit nominating committee:
Mr.. Charles A. Myers, Mr.. Carroll
L. Wohlgamuth, Mrs. Felix Rauf-
man, Mrs. Robert A. Pfenning,
Mr.. Ralph F. Peshek, Mrs. Stanley
E. Rose, Mr.. Andrew w. Barclay,
Mr.. Harold L. Mitchell and Mr..
Russell Reeves.
st. Philomena Women's Guild |
will hold their regular meeting on
Thursday, October 22nd, at 8:15 |
p. M, in the Social Hall, Euclid |
at Vassar. After the business there
will be a regular Old Fashioned |
Halloween Party. Members and |
guests are asked to come in CO.'S
tune, or to, at least, wear a
mask. Refreshments will be served.
Anyone wishing to join is cor
daily invited to attend.
Afternoon Card Party-The st.
Philomena Guild Workshop is spon-
soring a benefit card party on
Wednesday, October 21st, 100
o'clock, in the Social Hall at Euclid
and Vassar aves.
Refreshments, decorations will
prognosticate the coming Halo
ween Season.
Mrs. Andrew 10th is chairman
and the following members are
her committee: Mrs. Joseph Barth,
Mrs. John Berger, Mrs. Arnold
Dipple, Miss Catherine Hennessy,
Miss Julia Kelly, Mrs. Elmer Lang,
Mrs. Alexia MARI, Mrs. George
Metz, Mrs. Anna Sausse and Mrs.
Christine Witchner.
This party is for the purpose Of
funds to further the good
work of the organization.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Giving Mother a box Of
Chocolates is one of the
incest ways Of telling her
you're thinking of her. And
Whitman's is just bound to
get one of those great big
"thank you" smiles. The
box that holds the grand
est assortment of candies.
Gaily decorated for Moth
er'S Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar: II H1.--Grains sold
On In t early dealings on the Board q
y T6'Sh s SRI. them SssE Up sSov: re
cOmplished on limited trading volume.
q, There wasn't much news 70 give, direc-
Shsat oVernsht 1 Mssh.r f S sht
Southwest generally was clear. Receipts
OF cash grain fell on. as is normal on
Wheat near the end of the FIRST hour
were M higher, March 74ss. soybeans
lower, May 1915.
=, An nstrs puTchased million All bushels
FrownE Se.f s hs Trade hs at .' West
more "a, ago as totalinE around 10 million
ecusnels, would be filled mostly By
AMY in The winter wheat belt over
and vt ooo Vas .or fo Raffs sht
y e ri:'sss +; ::s:s:
szeect.d TSsie west 81 f e asrs''Ditat'0n
Part Of the. early easiness in aoy-
peans was attributed to talk some cash
beans from Minnesota would be brought
tracts. Some grain men. claimed these
beans were less desirable from the
processing standpoint than Illinois or
Corn remained backward because of
uncertainty created by the Commodity
Credit Corp. program Of selling off-grade
corn; However, the decline in visible
ply Is now well below the same time
last year.
Lard supplies at Chicago on March is
tOtaled 100 SAO 00R nNinde coTnna raS
with only 35.246.976 pounds q year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. II H9 CUSDA).-
Salable hogs. 10000: slow. very uneven
4O-75 lower on butchers: most decline
on weights under 230 pounds; maxi
mum decline on choice lightweiehts suit
able for shipment as virtually no ship
ping outlet; sows also uneven: mostly
around 30 lower; most choice 1S0.2BO-
pound butchers, 21:f5-21.40; practical
top, II 20; one short load chocie light
line; most choice seo-sso pounds, 81. 90
choice Sso-s1o pounds. SO.5o.s1 %. %
most sows 550 pounds and lighter in
large. lots, 17.5O-19.5O; good clearance.
Salahle cattle, $500; salahle calves.
400: slaughter steers and heifers less
active than Monday but fully steady;
other classes slow: cows steady to 2S
lower: bulls steady to weak: vealers
steady. to .00. lower: better than half
dosen Loads dhi.h,shoice snd prime LOO
seq tS hiGn-;h r' steers and ysar,inss'
24.25: commercial to low-sood steers,
10000. SO: good and choice heifers,
20.00-23.50; few choice and prime mixed
yearlings, "a .0O-24 .25; most commercial
to low-good heifers, 17.5O-1e.6O: sutility
and commercial cows, 14.00-16.00: few
young commercial cows. 1900; Gamers
and cutters. 12.5Q-14 .00;. Q few. light
Gamers down to / 100: utility and COM
mercial bulls. 1e.60-19:60: few head,
S cSoIas ana f. Dr S1s v.,s;. SS fsy
most commercial and Choice. 1900.
$500; Gull and utility. 1O.00-17.00.
established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Stock Prices Advance
Under Leadership Of
SteeIs, Rails, Autos
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. Thunder
strong leadership of rails. steels
and motors, the stock market adj
vanced moderately today.
Gains ran to around a point
at the outside principally in the
most active sections, while losses
were small. Volume held up
well.
Considerable optimism exists
right now in Wall Street because
Of the way the market has re-
sisted what ordinarily might be
considered adverse news and the
manner in which good news has
been capitalized on quickly.
Higher stocks included Santa
Fe, Southern Railway, Baltimore
& Ohio. Nickel Plate, st. Louis
Southwestern Railway Cup IL
points at 5000, South Carolina
Electric, American Telephone
Consolidated Natural Gas, u. s.
Steel, Republic Steel, General
Motors, Studebaker, Anaconda
Copper, Allied Chemical, Ameri-
can Wooden and Woolworth.
Baltimore & Ohio opened on
a block Of 5000 shares up " at
1924, and New York Central
was up "a at 241a on an opening
block Of 1000 shares.
Corporate bonds were slightly
higher. Government securities
in the over-the-counter market
were steady,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
New York Produce

ne new YORK. MAI; II (R.-Butter
92 score. 1AAl fresh 67is-6S; s2 score
(Al fresh, 66al-67; 30 score .fB) fresh
66A; SO score tCl fresh. 63h.64.
sales: American cheese whole milk
single daisies cured. 4S-54; young Amer
icas fresh, 4lH-42ts; young. Americas
cured, 4S;54; fiats fresh, 42-44; nat.
cured, 1885,. midgets fresh. 43-46:
pounds. 40Ia-42: domestic swiss lsingle
4so15; trade &C." 4o.43. sF"os
quotations, based largely on exchanGe
treding. follow: Midwestern-Mixed
large, 81: extra l large. SOFA; extra 1
medium. 505a: standards large. 4q-49ts;
current receipts. fcfandled. 49-49k;
dirties. 41.571s: checks. Asa. Whites,
fancy heayyweights. So; fancy large. "a;
extra large, SO: extra 1 medium, 81 ".
Browns, fancy heevyweights. So; fancy
large. 81; extra l large. So; extra I
Nearb;y2Whites,. extra fancy heavy
WEIGHTS. 81; mediums, So; pullets. 46.47.
Browns. extra fancy heAvyweithts. 56M;
mediums, 1854; pullets. 46-47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended March IL totaled 165 COM
pared with $50 in the preceding
week and 156 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Membership in the National
Association of Security Dealers,
Inc, on February 20 totaled
3.013, a new high, compared with
1897 on January 81.
New York Stock Exchange an
nounced sale of a membership
for $51, 900, an increase Of 81 1000
over the previous sale.
Adam Hat Stores, Inc, sales in
5 weeks ended February %
totaled 81, 1923, 624, up 0.9 per cent
from 1852: for 9 weeks ended
February %. $2,126,093. down
81 per cent from 1852.
init. Nickel Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $50, 1891 ,2S2
or $3.50 a share VS.. 2,S75,57l
or SALT in 1851.
Illinois Bell Tel. Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $685.
850,66 or $8,42 a share VS.. $685.
080.657 or 1919 in 1851.
Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$24,457,855, or $3.50 a share VS..
$22,416,813 or $8.19 in 1851.
Detroit Edison Co. in IL
months ended February %
earned $18,911,979 or $1.79 a
share VS.. $15.911.762 or $1.69 in
1852.
Ohio Edison Co. in IL months
ended February % earned $16,-
728,984 or $3.50 a share VS.. $14,-
OCT 1898 or $3.50 in 1862.
Carolina Power g. Light Co. in
IL months ended February %
earned $7,199.377 or $2.95 a
share VS.. $6.339.112 or $2.55 in
1852.
American Enka Corp. in year
ended December 20 earned So
1926 or $5.42 a share VS.. S.
COL, 494 or $5.01 in 1851.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended Decemhsr al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Produce Markets

nalIlmore quotations supplied by thu
Apples-Abovt steady. Bushei basket,
eious: 3-inch UP. ZOO; st Srks. sh. iisel;
SSPP: ZIP ~ ssSssmans. 2A-inch up. 400.
emss; isehss O aD. 80: s s..ins sssrs sy
S25-6o; staZmans. 2M-inch up. fai,
s sSlSr; S, ran,. Pennsylyanis, boxes. y 8
1925. $40: 1905. $3.50: BACK T tHSs.
un RotsStSsssToId dun; .. 8 is. Size a
s sassd Best tyPs Psfn aI4
I;o6-1o; 10-pound sacks. so.ss csnts
new ,nn slightly Eeeker; Florida. Triumph
s see; Wssshsa ssu u 8. Is size A. eo-pOund
:. Sweet pctatoes-About steady. Bushe,
e rortc ssjkc aHn t55.S0o; Maryland Gold:
kca9s jersey ft spe fair e eSsi:
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Fryers about steady. s,n.
pies Of ordinary lots fully ample for ths
lar 0smand but most interest centerec
on on pest: Steady to firm on heavy-typ(
.oid rssSis az sss7 Wis su som. Y loWe;'
Sasy fo S9w .d t. clear lea 5r3usht low as
9ferings Of turkeys in good demand
Broiler or fryers. .31-33: few hiSher
Hens. heavy type, 1897: mostly 1885
turkeys. heavy-type toms. 40; hens
SS.56: small type including BeItSville
hens, 90; few higher.
Grain Market.
Elour--Receipts. none.
Wheat-ReceiptS, 01,935 bushels.
shipments. 217. 1855 bushels; stocks
1921, ISL bushels: No. . red winter
Sernlicky. spot; domestic, 2.20; March,
.n; GornM,Receigts; 49, 224.1se bushels;
1,31 ,O36 bushels.
oats-.Receipts, none: shipmsnts.
Barley-Receipts, none: shipments.
none: stocks. 64.160 bushels.
dEye-Eeceipts' none; shipments, none;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, none: shipments
none: stocks. 556,759 bushels.
Miufeed-Receipts, none.
Egg Market Steady.
tYesterday's Quota ions.l
Egss-Market steady. Very heavy
arrivals made offerings more than ample
tor Q continued fair demand. Few
stendardS purchased at 6OM cents.
Prtces paid fob. Baltimore BIZ Arst
recelveTS: Large, minimum so per cent
A quality whites. 1886; browns and
mixed colors, $3.50: mediums, minimum
SO per cent quality. whites, 60-62h;
brown. and mixed colors, 5O-62. CuYreiit
receipts, 46-47. few lower.
ESgs-ReceiptS: 6,16S cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Hot Shoppes Offering
Is 0Versubscribed
AT S1O.25 a Share
By DonoId B. HodIey

The first public offering of
Hot Shoppes, Inc, consisting of
229, $50 common shares at $10.25
a share, was far overscubscribed
shortly after it hit the market
today.
Many customers of investment
houses were able to get only
part Of their orders filled. Some
turned away empty handed.
Johnston, Lemon & Co. headed
the underwriting group which
included eight other Washing
ton investment houses. The Of
fering included 195,88O shares
marketed on behalf of President
j. Willard Marriott, his wife and
brother. The restaurant and
food company will receive pro-
ceeds from sale of 10000 shares
to the public and $4,000 shares
to employees.
Stockholders of record April
/ will receive an initial quarterly
divident of Is cents a share, pay
able April Is.
Washington Arms participant
ing in the Offering included:
AuchincloSs. Parker & Redpath:
Ferris & Co., Goodwin & Odds,
Jones, Kreeger & Hewitt;
Machall & Coe, Robinson &
Lukens, Rouse, Brewer & Becker
and Rohrbaugh & Co.
Francis I dupont & Co., Bean,
Rollins & Co., and H. M. BylleSby
& Co., which have Offices here,
also were members of the group.
Mayer Joins Ferris g. Co.
Paul NJ. Mayer, formerly gen.
eral sales manager of the Pepsi
Cola Bottling Co. of Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Market Averages

upe9 oe g sf1S ~ snsf S.n. n Ssn
Ted under the. Bankruptcy Act. or secur.
tiles assumed By such. companies. Rates
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
Z ~ diVidend. n * .n FiHhts. Iiso extTa
or extras. b Annual rate. plus stock dfvi-
dend. d Declared or paid IN 1858 plus
able in stock. estimated cash value on &.
dividend date. Paid OF declared 60 far
this year. b Declared OF paid altar stoek
dividend or splitup kDeclared or paid
dividends In arrears. Paid this year.
dividend omitted. deferred OF. no action
clared OF. paid IL 1852 plus stock DIVE
dand. calculating dividend. vi Wren
issued. x-diS Ex.distributton. I'd WAen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. II .R.-cotton
forenoon trading today. continued
good trade demand for nearby May was
z feature. Switching from nearby May
partly refiecting the large. open interest
day does not come until April "a.
. good export DEMAND during the past
week for California and Arizona cotton.
Soil preparations for the next cotton
crop are well along. for this time Of the
year. private reports indicated.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to as
cents bale higher than the previous
close MAJ. 1886; July, $3.50, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17

n a S become
a S S oci ated
with Ferris &
Co.. Washing
ton inve S t.
ment banking
h o u S e and
m e m berS of
the New York
S t o C k Ex-
change.
Before COM
ing here, Mr..
M ay er was
a c nci afad
with Pepsi
C0Ia in Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Foreign Exchunae

NEW YORK. Mar. II R).-Foreirn
eexcaanse rates follow (Qreat Britain
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 1882 per cent premium or
l0l. 63h. United States cents up Il
" Europe@oreat Britain tpound),
2S;ds1ii. UP i Of z cent; Great Britain
30.day futures. 2;s1 .. up IL Of Q cent:
up Il Of . cent; Great Britain 9O-day
futures; 2:s1N, 1p 4 Of 3 cent; Bel
Holland 1suiider3. 1886, unchansed;
Italy llira), .16b of . cent. UNCHANGED:
Sweden (kronSS. 1885. Snchsnsed:
Switzerland (francl (free). % SO, UNI
enfLn atin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. t,r..,
724. UNCHANGED: Brazil (free). 2.3S,
UNCHANGED; Mexico. 1888. unchanEed;
venezuela tbolivar). 5000; UNCHANGED.
Unclaimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar. II R.-spot nom
27ls-34 cents q pound. Connecticut Vsll
ley: lead. 1874 cents pound. New York;
zinc, IL cents Q pound. East st. Louis;
Pittsburgh ser.p D steei No. To- ! hssEY wss
quoted ct 44.60-46.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Three-Star Businessman

sector boss in Berlin. In sub
sequent years, he handled
with fneSSe the Army'S public
relations here.
Gen. Parks latest assign
ment has put him solidly in
the category of big business
man. His Army area stretches
from the Atlantic to the
Mississippi, a distance of 875
miles, and encompasses some
thing over 30 million Amer
leans. To help him train
troops and prepare for de-
fense, he has $4,000 officers
and men and 10000 civilians.
His annual operating budget,
exclusive of pay, is $40 mil
lion, and the property of his
vast enterprise runs well into
Evening star., 1953-11-29

EOR FLOYD L. PARKS, his
IL arrival at Fort George G.
Meade a few months ago to
take command of the I'd Army
had something about it of the
feeling that "this is where
I came in"
Thirty-one years ago, as a
captain, Floyd Parks won
appointment in the Regular
Army. On the board which
judged him at Fort Meade
were a .hen-for-lea caval-
ryman named George S.
Patton, jr., and a young lieu
tenant colonel of tanks named
Dwight D. Eisenhower. The
latter, now President, chose
Maj. Gen. Parks to be the top
field soldier of the area around
Evening star., 1953-11-29
By William Hines

the Nations Capital and, in
October, promoted his protege
to the rank of lieutenant
general.
Now, at 81, the three-Star
commander of the I'd Army
ranks 34th in the whole Army,
and is one of perhaps a dozen
key men at home and abroad
on whom a successful ground
defense of the United States
would depend, in event of war.
His job is, admittedly, a
potentially hot spot to be in.
But Floyd Parks is used to
hot spots. AS commander of
the 1st Airborne Army in 1945
he was the first American
Evening star., 1953-11-29

II you find it
hard to sovt
money THIS is
for you! You con
h O We $1,000
by next Christ.
mos cosy os pie
with this Per-
petuol Oote &
Amount Bonk.
25e o d q Y
keeps Colendor
up TO dote. Also
Evening star., 1953-11-29

registers totol umount soved, and how it
mounts up Compeis you TO save quorter
every doy. or eoiendor won't move.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Forces You to Save 100
a Year Automatically!


Guaranteed mechanism with key.
Use yeor otter yeor. Stort sowing
right owoy. Order severoI os gifts
and spread thrift Reg. $3.50. now
only $l.9S ppd. Mail orders today!
Evening star., 1953-11-29

LEECRAFT. Dept. VIC.
300 Albany Ave. Brooklyn Is. NY.
Rush D0te & Amount Bonks
@ l.9S. | ON enclosing S
PRINT NAME -
ADDRESS -----
CITY --.--- STATE ----
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

The complaintants were parents
of public school children, one a
Jew and the other a Catholic.
The trial took place in Hack
ensack, N. j. Rabbinic witnesses
testified that the Gideons' New
Testament was unacceptable to
Jews and was inconsistent with
Jewish teachings. Distinguished
educators, psychologists an d
social scientists testified as to
the bad social, intercommu1Aal
and psychological effects of the
program. Notwithstanding such
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

testimony, the trial judge ruled
that since the children were not
compelled to accept the bible
offered to them, the distribution
was not illegal. The decision
was promptly appealed to high
er court. The appeal is expected
to be argued in late September
or early October. Whatever its
outcome, the decision will in all
probability be appealed to New
Jerseys highest court and then
to the United States Supreme
Court.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Bibles in Public
Schools --57l3
BY Leo Pfeffer

The problem of religious in
trusions upon the public school
system still remains the most
vexatious facing the Jewish COM
munity in America. The recent
attacks upon the public school,
the never-ceasing campaign of
certain sectarian groups against
the "Godlessness" of public edu-
cation and the decision of the
United States Supreme Court up
holding the New York City re-
leased time program have all
combined to put the non-sec-
tarianism of the public school on
the defensive. Recently, the
Gideons International, a funda-
mentalist, evangelical Protestant
association of business men,
launched a nationwide campaign
! to distribute cheap editions of
the New Testament to school
children.
The New Testament is, of
course is not acceptable to Jews,
and the Protestant or King James
version is not acceptable to Cath
olics. The Gideons' campaign
thus aroused a storm of contro-
versy.
The Gideons' effort to intro
duce the New Testament within
the public schools probably vio-
lates the constitutional principle
of separation of church and state.
This was the ground for it's re-
lection by those public school
authorities who were sufficiently
courageous to reject it. But the
Gideons refused to allow doubts
as to constitutionality stand in
their way. It became clear that
only a decision by the United
States Supreme Court could put
a halt to the campaign. In the
Spring of 1858, at request of the
Jewish community of Rutherford,
N. j., the National Community
Relations Advisory Council, the
Synagogue Council of America,
with the cooperation of the Cath
Ole Church, the legal staff of
the American Jewish Congress
brought suit for an injunction.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

dred years ago" when some farmer
knocked bungholes in a barrel Of,
molasseS and another of vinegar and
announced he was in the grocery buSi-
ness. Above the long counter, worn
satin smooth from a century Of sliding
groceries across it, are shelves of timed
goods neatly piled to the ceiling. The
opposite wall is hodge podge of work
gloves, red lumber jackets, boxes Of
chocolate and lamps with stained glass
shades. Some of his customers still
use kerosene lamps. There is no cracker
barrel but there is a big pot-bellied
stove at which the neighborhood
youngsters warm themselves while wait
ing for the school bus in winter.
Not to be missed by the visitor to
Vermont is the Shelburne Museum OF
busy U. S. z, en- route to Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Watson Webb, life
long collectors of Americana, have
made possible this educational, nom
prof1t-making enterprise.
Through old lilac and apple trees
appear vistas of q pastoral village, a
snug community of stone, brick and
wood. The approach is through a 16S-
foot covered bridge, the only one left in