davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-14
| HAD TO EARN
MORE MONEY
So I sent S. to The
Wall Street Journal

High prices and taxes were getting
me down. ! had to have more money
or reduce my standard of living. Like
Alice in Wonderland, I had to run
faster to stay in the same place.
So l started reading The Wall
Street Journal. / needed its warnings.
I cashed in on the ideas it gave me
for earning extra income and cutting
expenses. got the money needed.
Now I'm slowly forging ahead. Be
lieve me, reading The Journal every
day is . wonderful get-ahead plan.
This experience is typical. Each
day The Wall Street Journal tells
you about far-reaching changes tax
ing place in America. ewinventions.
New industries. New ways Of doing
business. New opportunities to earn
money. The Journal gives you quick
warning Of any new trend that may
affect your pocketbOok. The Journal
10 q wonderful aid to salaried men
making 81, 900 to $4,000. 1t is valu-
able to the owner Of . small business.
1t can be Of priceless benefit to young
men who want to win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff of writer's ON business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. 1t costs $50 a year, but you
can get q Trial Subscription for 3
months for $6 Gn US. and Posses
sions). Just tear out this ad and at
tach check for $6 and mail. Or tell
us to bill you. Address: The Wall
Street Journal, a. Broad Street, New
York 1, N. Y. v.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Business indicators
Still Point Higher;
Caution Is Voiced
By T. E. AppIegote
Asseeiotod Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, June 13.-Steel
wage increases topped a week
in which most business indi-
Gators pointed higher.
Output Of steel, automobiles,
crude oil and electric power
pushed upward; retail trade vol
ume rose 2 to 8 per cent from
q year ago; some prices were
increased.
Talk centered on the proba-
bility that steel prices would
climb $3.50 or 81 a ton.
In the past. steel wage-price
increases have been credited with
setting off an inflationary spiral.
But this time production gener-
ally is in much closer balance
with demand.
Roaring near-capacity opera
tionS in many industries this
week all but smothered voices
OF those cautioning that lit can't
last"
But the voices were there,
notably that of the American
Bankers Association, which
urged its members to tighten up
on inStallment loans. Consumer
credit, much of it applied to
automobile purchases, is one of
the props Of current good busi-
ness.
The ABA said the used-car
market "lookS as though it is
headed for trouble" It noted
dealer apprehension" over used
car inventories, and added that
the annual rate of new-car pro-
ductton exceeds the markets
potential to absorb at existing
price levels"
Another voice expressing con-
Germ. this time about Federal
finances, was that of Secretary
OF Commerce Weeks.
Criticizing those who oppose
the postponing Of tax cuts to
January l, Mr.. Weeks warned
businessmen that unless the ad-
mln1stration's Sound money"
program succeeds, the result
may be imitation and mounting
debts which will hit them hard
Evening star., 1953-06-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 13 R.-The cot
ton futures market went up and down
this week, and finished just about where
- Net price changes for cotton futures
contracts traded on the New York Cot
ton Exchange were small. Ahe range
for the week was 10 to so cents bale
The market was higher in the early
part OF the week. largely as. a result
of encouraging reports from the Worth
street cotton goods market. 1t turned
reactionary later, partly because OF un::
certainty over Korean developments and
because ln0uiries in Worth street went
Into q slump as buyers resisted mount
Encouraging to cotton brokers was
the monthly estimate of the New York
Cotton Exchange Service Bureau on
domestic Mis- ,aTe. IN tine
the IeFod, ,o6 from R... May N.r saS dsS
it was estimated. This compared with
SO5. 900 bales. or 36,7OO bales per day
in the preceding five-week period. The
gain in average daily consumption OF
2.2 per cent compared with an average
increase Of O:6 per cent for the same
estimated daily rate Of $1,000 bales in
May showed a. substantial gain over
the $4,000 bales for the. comparable
four-week period last year, II was noted.
Less encouraging was the. bureau 8
report on exports Shipments out of
the country for the week ended June q
fell to 5000 bales, from 10000 bales
the previCus week and cG 1000 in the the
season through June Q totaIed 2. 737 900
bales as against 5,296, 900 at the same
time year ago.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Business Briefs

Gas Utilities added 1000, 900
new houSe-heating installations
during the 1898 heating sea-
son. This was a decline from the
/ ,514, 900 new customers added in
the 1872 season.-American
Gas Association.
Rolls Royce Co. of England
announced the signing of a 10
year agreement to swap informa-
ton about gas turbine aircraft
engines with the Western Elec-
trio Co. of Philadelphia.
Shell Trans. g. Trading Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$8.579,945 VS.. $7.399.129 in 1851.
Reeves-Ely Laboratories, Inc,
in year ended December 81
earned $l,262,2S1 or $1.60 a
share VS.. $873,361 or $1.2l in
1851.
National Tank Co. in 6 months
ended April 80 earned $1.036. .851
or $1.40 a share VS.. $1,117,868 or
$2.26 in 1852 period.
Beaver Lumber Co., in year
ended April 80 earned $1,697, ATT
or $9.66 a share VS.. $1,169.689 or
$6.29 in 1852.
Ryan AerOnautical Co. in 6
months ended April 80 earned
$792.833 or $2.01 a share VS..
$347.675 or SO cents In 1852
period.
Esquire, Inc, in year ended
March 81 earned $118,858 or Is
cents a share VS.. $260,434 or 81
cents in 1852. >
]. /. Case Co. announced the
appointment Of John T. Brown
as president and chief executive
officer, succeeding Theodore
Johnson who has been named
vice chairman of the board.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Wk. End,
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by
United States Agriculture Department.
n.ADIs AApples-Pennsylyania. boxes, Golden
Up: 2.0o:a5: virginia, basheii baskets. baskets.
aoidsn Delicious. SN-inch up. pD' go; go;
PotatossEslishtiy u'' veaPer. aiPei North
Carolina and Virginia, y. s. Is, size
A ioo washed, RaSns North CAROLINA. Gobblers'
Cobblers, uDwashed, 10O-pound sacks,
Eastern ID shoTe 2'oO-26; other Virginia
unssTaaeo; swese potstoss JH0. Nsv 1.r..v q ,r,,.,
Sts' eods1s 5:FSSss S SSshs! SSs
others, ne sale reported.
Cattle. compared last. week: Grain
sTass fat $3.50: some 100 / lover: SS Cow cows
and bulls, 100000 lower; high-medium
fovsl to choice hs;t. stock cattle steady to loo
or more iowsr OsheE ehece sradss snd
prime 1901 .3O.pound slaughter steers
ehoct enc bS gGod and and
5000 and sbeise 9a4aSss'o- pound SiUY1slssd mixed
Utility and commerciai, eei f44SSSS-IS9S: f4.SS-IS.oS:
fanne5 far 5eif heifeFs d29o cows
1850: commercial sausage bulls. 1900
II so: utility bulls. 12.OO-15.OO: can
ner and cutter bulls. 9.00-14.00; good
and choice 4--1S56-pound stock cattle,
2l.75-2 -23.5O: medium and good 3S5-Sl3 5
pounds. 20;00-22.50: common and me-
dium 565-S65 pounds, 18.75-2O.OO: in
ferior and common 416-644 pounds.
10 00-17.50.
Calves, compared last week. Culls
weaks to 100 lower: other grades. 100
800 lower. Weeks top, $500. Good to
prime vealers, 1S.00-21.00: utility and
commercial. 14.00-16.00.
Hogs. compared last week: Barrows
and gifts under 800 pounds. 1.5O lower:
heavier weights. so cents lower; sows,
SOL 90 lower; choicee dlSQco249,poInd
pounds. "A .00O-2 .25: 27O-3O0 pounds,
23.25-23;7 rs; heavier weights. 22. 90
d9Sn d9Sieo l9SlaS pOunds gSngnsS:
pounds. %. 3.5O-24.OO Choice sows. under
400 ooo pounds. 21.09: 40O,450 pounds,
100000: 20: heavier weights, 1880
down. Stags discounted 2.OO-3.00 from
price Of same weights Sows.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. June IL A1.-The Asso-
ciated Press index Of 30 wholesale COM
modities climbed slightly this week. At
1883. it comuared with 17549 a week
year.
At new 1853 lows were the grains and
cotton component at 1890 and live
stock at 1915. Non-ferrous metals
were ut the same level as last week
Textiles rose to 17O42. new high
for the year, compared with 1878 last
week. Also little higher were indus
trials and foods
In, the index the base year 1925
equals 100
sons for . week earlier and the pre-
vious year follows:
Evening star., 1953-06-14
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. June 13 (P.-National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, June 13 R.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers Inc.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Chicago Grain

'Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Rates Of dividends IN the toresoinR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannuai declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included
Ed When distributed E1 dividend.
II Ex rights Also extra or extras
paid in 1853 plus stock dividend e PAID
last year PAYABLE in stock De
clared or paid so. far this year 8 De.
splitup. ( Accumulated dividend paid Of
declared this year. Paid this year.
dividend omitted. deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting y De.
clared or paid In 1852, plus STOCK divi.
dend. x-diS II distribution , Liouidat-
ing dividend SPayable in stock exact
date. ur Under rule war with var
rants. ~ without warrants cid Called
pp Part paid. nd Next DAY doliVogy.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
American Summary

a list u nest active stOcka on the
American Stock Exchange. showing the
high. Low and elosing prices fer the week
and the net change fFom the UreviOuS
weeks elOso.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Eight Shut-in Students
To Graduate Tomorrow

Eight students taught at home
or in hospitals by the public
school systems visiting teachers
will be graduated in exercises at
10:30 a.. m. tomorrow at the
Oyster School.
The pupils are William K
Buckler. Dolores Crickmer. Ger
aldine Forte, Norman E. Green
berg, jeanne Lutz, Edna Propes
Meredith 8. Wilson and William
Zirkle.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

extolled the virtues of States
rights and private enterprise, in
his best campaign style.
The Mount Rushmore speech
to the Young Republicans was a
Stocktaking on the five months
Of Republican rule, but Gen.
Eisenhower reserved his Sunday
punch for an extemporaneous
talk to several hundred South
Dakota party workers who came
to a dinner meeting Thursday
night.
AS the President spoke, it
seemed clear that he was Offer
ing a blueprint for next years
congressional elections: in fact,
there was a vague reference to
Evening star., 1953-06-14
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Evening star., 1953-06-14

And as Gen. Eisenhower goes
his way, talking global problems,
politics and often spiritual
values-There is no visible evi-
dence up in this section that
there has been any lessening of
the hero worship that figured
so largely in the presidential
election.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

the Republicans precarious con-
troll of both Houses, as he said
the party faithful must work
like dogs" to enlist the voters.
His Success Formula.
His prescription for success:
A middle-of- f-the-road policy
that avoids the extremes of in
difference to human welfare on
the one hand and socialism on
the other" And it was at this
meeting that he reminded that
he now is the top man of the
G. o. P.
Throughout the trip the Presi-
dent got good crowds-and the
crowds got the familiar Eisen-
hover grin and double wave.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
BY q stuff Correspondent Of The Star

HANOVER, N. H., June 13:
For a neophyte in politics. as
he often describes himself, Pres
ident Eisenhower seems to be
making out all right in his
adopted profession.
That, at least, is the impress
sion gained by observers who
have been trailing the President
for the past four days through
Minnesota and the Dakotas in
what adds up to his first whistle
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Eisenhower Already Building
His P0rty's S Fences for 1854

stop" since entering the White
House.
It appears that the erstwhile
soldier is finding his way around
in hitherto unfamiliar territory
without too much difficulty, and
that further, in his self-pro-
claimed role Of party leader, Gen.
Eisenhower is already building
the fences for 1854.
To talk Of 1854 is invariably
to raise the question Of 1856.
No Retirement Hints.
About all that can be said at
this time is that there are no
indications that Gen. Eisenhower
is thinking about a "do-not-
choose-to-run" statement such
as Calvin Coolidge tossed off
while vacationing in this area
rs years ago.
In fact, despite his 81 years,
the President told some South
Dakota politicos here this week
that he is a pretty tough old
bird" an expression which
might give the idea that re-
tirement is the thing farthest
from his mind.
On the current trip, the stops
have been pulled out, and while
Gen. Eisenhower has taken
pains to point out that a Presi-
dent cannot indulge too much in
partisan politics, he has over
looked no opportunity to put in
plug for the Republicans-and
take digs at the Democrats.
When the President left WASH
ington Wednesday, it appeared
that from a political standpoint,
the highlight probably would be
his address to the national con-
vention of the Young Republi-
cans at Mount Rushmore Ma
tional Memorial in the Black
Hills fishing country.
IL developed quickly, however,
that that was only part of the
picture.
Sees Minnesota Leaders.
At the first stop, in Mime
apolis, Gen. Eisenhower talked
with a group of Minnesota
political leaders about taxes and
the economic situation in an
open session that was highly
publicized. Real interest, how
ever, attached to his friendly
gesture in the direction of Rep
resentative Judd, whom some
regard as the strongest candi-
date the Republicans could put
up next year against Demo-
cratic Senator Humphrey.
Mr.. Judd, who has not an
nounced his candidacy, was with
the President during his long
afternoon visit in Minneapolis.
and in addressing some 5000
members of the Junior Chamber
OF Commerce, the President did
mt neglect to mention that it was
his good friend, Mr.. Judd, who
had invited him to attend the
national meeting of the young
businessmen.
Minnesotans whose business it
is to watch political trends.
thought they saw in that the
real start of the Judd buildup.
There seems to be general agree
ment that Senator Humphrey,
former Minneapolis mayor, will
cause trouble for anybody in
the opposition. aA
Moving over to Minot, N. D.,
Gen. Eisenhower found some $50
or 800 Of the party faithful on
hand to greet him-and they
got his promise that the Eisen-
hover Administration would be
free Of scandals and racketeering
"a reference to the Democratic
tax scandals.
Best Campaign Style.
Then, at the dedication of
Garrison Dam, Gen. Eisenhower
trotted out his familiar argu-
ments against over-concentration
OF power in Washington, as he
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Town Without q Country

Newry Town Hall is not in any
county geographically, being built
on the bridge over Fires River
Clanrye which forms the bound
ary between two counties.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
FOUND

POODLE. male. found vic. Falls Church.
70 claim ownership. call EN-. 6-S636
and describe.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
Library Club

On Saturday, April rs, two men,
bers of the Library Club, Jane
Nuckols and Beth Denney, accom-
panied by Mr.. Dickinson attended
the Recruitment Day for Librar-
ians sponsored by the Delaware
Librarians Association. The group
met at P. S. DUPONT High School
in Wilmington where they toured
the library and were given in
structions for the rest of the day,
During the morning the groups
visited the Harlan Elementary
School Library. The Wilmington
Institute Free Library, The Ne1
Castle County Free Library. and
The Greenwood Book Shop. After
lunch the groups toured the E. L
dupont de Nemours & Co. Tech
nical Library and the Memorial
Library of the University of Della
ware. At each library the group
was addressed by Librarians who
were specialists in their respective
fields.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
Cancer Detection Centers

The State Board of Health an
nounces Cancer Detection Centers
for May will be: May 5, Seaford,
Nanticoke Hospital, 1912 am. and
1-3 pm. Call Seaford 1914 for ap-
pointments. May 1, Lewes, Beebe
Hospital 9-12 am. Call Lewes 5311
for appointments. May IL, Laurel,
Health Unit 1912 am. 1-3 pm.
Call Laurel 539 for appointments.
May 12, Newark, Health Unit
1912 am. and 1-3 pm. Call New
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
Spring Carnival

The Annual Spring Carnival and
May Day celebration will be held
in the school auditorium on Friday
evening, May 1. The program,
given by the physical education de-
partment, will begin at eight
o'clock. Pat Beck will be crowned
May Queen by John ~Doughten,
President of the Senior Class.
Dancing and games will follow for
the entertainment of the Queen
and her attendants.
Many of the students have join
ed in to help make this carnival
as successful and enjoyable as pre-
vious carnivals have been. The
program has been placed largely
under the direction of the follow
ing students in cooperation with
Miss Reed: Brooks Banta, Patsp
Beck, Richard Comegys, Peggy
Everett, Kenneth Marsh, Walter
Ramsey, Patsy Ryan, and George
Voshell. The narrator for the
program will be Richard Comegys.
The pianist will be Robert Reed.
Bing Pusey and Alec Wood will
supervise the lighting.
Marlyn Attix, Nancy Knots and
Jane Pugh prepared the May Pole
for the dance. The music for the
May Pole dance will be under the
supervision of Joyce Burris and
Louise Shane. Faith Houtman,
Hal Bodley and Charlotte Pryor
have made posters for decorations.
The backdrop has been arranged
by Hal Bodley, Richard Comegys,
Brooks Banta, Pat Beck, Joyce
Danes, Helene Lasch, Kenny Marsh
Walter Ramsey, Patsy Ryan, Di-
anne Shortt, and George Voshell
Josephine Brown, Carolyn Carter,
Edna Conley, Hazel Holland, jan
ice Hollett, Carolyn Marsh, Marie
Rehak, Carolyn Shetzler, Betty
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
Physical Therapy Field Trip


On April % at $50 am, 26 stu
dents left school for an all-day
field trip to four institutions which
use physical or occupational ther-
apy in the treatment of patients.
The first place that the students
visited was the A. I. DUPONT In
stitute which treats children with
deformities that may be expected
to respond to surgery. Their ser
vices are free. The students went
on a guided tour of the building,
seeing various types of equipment,
patients, and instruments of treat
ment.
After the tour the students were
given a brief sketch of the history
of the institute and the purpose
which it serves in modern med
icine. Before leaving, the students
signed their names in the visitors
book.
The second place visited was the
Visiting Nurses Association. Here
the students learned of the Asso-
ciation's work in treating patients
who are unable to attend a clinic
or institute. The students were
given pamphlets about physical
therapy as career.
Lunch was next from 1900 to
lis after which we visited the
Curative Workship. The Curative
Workshop proved to be most en-
joyable to the majority of the stu
dents. The group was addressed
by the executive director of the
worship, Miss Eleanor Bader. She
told them of the purpose of the
workshop and of its accomplish
ments. Their work is with purely
physical agents such as water,
heat, electricity and exercise. A
special feature of the Curative
Workship program is the rehabil-
itation of the patients. People are
taught to overcome their handi-
caps by living with them. The
Workship is also concerned with
improving the patients mental at
titude before he is released.
The last visit which we made
was the one to the Veterans Hos
pital. Corrective therapy and phys
ical therapy were explained to the
group by two therapists. More
equipment and methods of treat
ment were shown to the students
as they toured the hospital. There
also the group was given printed
information about physical ther-
apy work and the career oppor-
tunities which the field offers.
Much to the regret of all the
group, this tour ended the field
trip.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
Spring Dance

The annual General Organiza-
tion Dance for grades nine through
twelve was held on Friday night,
April "a, in the school gymnasium.
Lee Paige's orchestra played for
dancing from nine to twelve. The
theme of the dance was april in
Paris" and the gym was decorated
with red, white, and blue crepe
paper, French poodles, flowers and
drawing of the Eiffel Tower.
"A Spring Party was held on
Thursday evening, April %, for the
junior high members of the GO.
Entertainment consisted of games,
dancing and refreshments.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
Van Gasken Scholarship

Applications for the Van Gasken
Scholarship should be made in
writing to Mr.. George w. Wright,
Secretary, Board of Education,
Smyrna Special School District.
This scholarship, awarded annually
to a graduate of the John Bassett
Moore High School, is made avail
able by the will of the late DR.
Frances Van Gasken in memory OF
her father, Mr.. John Van Gasken
The scholarship will be awarded
during May and applications should
be made promptly.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30

ark 1861 for appointments. May
13, FELTON,, Community Hall 1912
am. and 1-3 pm. Call FELTON, 1898
for appointments. May IA, Dover,
Kent General Hospital 1912 am.
and 1-3 ppm. Call Dover 1922 for
appointments. May 26, Smyrna,
Health Unit 1912 am. and 1-3
pm. Call Smyrna 3091 for ap-
pointments. May 2s, Milford,
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30

Jane Still, Bill Thorpe, Ruth Trib-
bitt, Ruth Wiley and Diane Walsh
were also on the various commit
tees that helped with decorations.
The ushers for the performance
will be Josephine Brown, Beth
Denney, Elaine Harris and Esther
Ann Poore. Co-chairmen for work.
ing out the program were Joyce
Burris and Nancy Scott with Shir-
ley Everett as general assistant.
The public is urged to attend
this annual affair which should
prove very enjoyable.