davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-23
In Mpmnrtanl

BROWN. LOUIS G. A tribute Of devo.
ton to the memory Of my devoted
today. September 23. 1888.
Some day know will meet you, Louis
In that land so bright and fair.
FOR Jesus, our Saviour, invites me.
His beautiful home to share.
s. Death is heartache no one can heal,
Memories are treasures no one car
steal:
Beautiful memories are all I have left
OF one whom loved and will never
forget.
still lonesome for you. Louis.
YOUR EvER-DEVOTED SIS I E r
SARAH sKIPWIIH PETERSON.
CHILDS, CREED W.. JR. In loving
memory of our devoted husband ano
father. CREED W. CHILDS, Jr., who
departed this life eighteen years ago
Our thoughts of you will never fade
When all the years have flown:
Your memory. as the brightest star.
HIS s pESoTED aeSEET Vshs WIFE oaS AND 1 DAUGHTER
LEE, MANUEL and GREASY. In lovinl
remembrance of our father and grand
father, MANUEL LEE. who, departed
tember ls W %. 1850. SS and &c GREASY LEE LEE
mother and grandmother, twelve years
ago. September ~, 1871.
The depths Of sorrow We cannot tell
OF the loss. of ones we loved SO dear
And while they sleep a peaceful sleep
Their memory We shall always keep.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER, MARTIAL HART AMI
AUDREY GRANT.
SCHWARTZMANN, MINNIE. In lovinl
memory of our beloved wife and mother
MINNIE SCHWARTZMANN. who passed
away four years ago today, Septem
DER %. 1949.
Four years have passed since that sat
day
When the one we loved was calleS
away;
God took her home. it was His will
But in our hearts she hveth still.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND, JOHN
AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Gas Heater Explosion
Is Fatal to Man, AZ
By the Assoeiosed Press

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. 23.-
Virgil Shockley, Al, who was
burned by a gas heater explosion
in his home Monday night, died
last night in Peninsula General
Hospital.
He suffered burns of the face.
arms and legs. Relatives said he
had just gone to the basement to
light the heater when the ex-
plosion occurred.
Fire Marshal F. A. Grier said
an investigation showed none Of
the heating equipment was de-
fective.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Dr.. Jacob GoIub Physician
And Hospital Executive

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Dr.
Jacob j. Golub, internationally
prominent physician and hos
pital executive. died yesterday
at Mount Sinai Hospital follow
ing a heart attack. He was 62.
DR.. Golub was sent abroad by
American relief agencies to su-
perviSe rehabilitation work in
famine devastated areas of Rus
sia and Poland in 1921 -23. Re-
turning to this country, he took
part in development of many
hospitals, and served on sew
eral hospital-planning boards.
Until retirement last year he
had for % years been medical
director and executive vice presi-
dent of the Hospital for Joint
Diseases.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Mrs. Amelia {. Roberts,
Instructor at 1uskeqee
ey the Assoc,oied Press

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Sept. %
A Negro school teacher who
helped Booker T. Washington
pioneer in educating her race at
Tuskegee Institute IS dead after
48-year career.
Mrs Amelia c Roberts, who
came to Tuskegee at Washing
tons request in 1905 as the
famed schools first physical ed
ucation instructor for girls, died
Sunday She was buried ye5ter-
day at the Institutes cemetery.
A native of Syracuse. she was
q graduate of the Sargent School
Of Physical Education in Bos-
ton. Her husband. the iate DR..
Ezra c. Roberts was dean of
academies at TuSkegee
Evening star., 1953-09-23

day at Dis
trict General
Hospital.
She was the
daughter OF
Chief War;
rant Officer
T h e or G
Kwapien, sta
toned " t h
the Navy at
A r lin g % n
Hall, and Mrs.
K W a p lie n.
They live at
l2302 Georgia
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Arlington Guidance Bourd

The advisory board of the
Arlington County Guidance
Center will hold its first fall
meeting at 8:15 pm. today in
the Arlington Health Depart
ment, 1900 North Edison street.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Education Center Drive

A 100000 drive for funds to
build a religious education center
will be launched at a dinner at
Oak Street School, Falls Church.
at $3.50 pm. today by Crossman
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
1898 Veteran Dies

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (P.-
Ike Lubisky. Maryland's oldest
veteran Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. died yesterday at the
age of 80 I
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Barbara KWapien, IS,
OF Silver Spring, 4th
Polio Fatality in Area

Barbara, Kwapien, 15-year-old
Silver Spring girl, is the WASH
ington areas fourth polio ia
tality this year. She died Sum-
Evening star., 1953-09-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
orders also accepted $50 to 9 pm. week
nights. 900 14th st. NV, Ma. 8-0106.
GUDE BROS, CO., FLORISTS
1919 st. NV. Ma. S-4276
Evening star., 1953-09-23

COCHRAN. HANNAH j.. ofheers and
members of Gethsemane
M Chapter. No. 3. o. E. S.. are
YAK requested to attend the flu
AKA neral of Sister HANNAH j.
COHRAN on Thursday, Sep
" tember "a, 1858. at IL am.
at the Brean Baptist Church,
Evening star., 1953-09-23


MILLAR, HONoRA SNOWMAN. on
Tuesday, September -, 1858, at the
Youngerman Rest Home, Rockville Md,
HONORA SNOWMAN MILLAR. formerly
OF Hagerstown, Md. the beloved wife
of the late John P. MillRr and sister
of the late Mrs. Anna Armstrong. Mrs.
Millar rests at the Gartner Funeral
ices will be held on Thursday. Sep
tember "a. at / pm. Interment Rose
hill Cemetery. Hagerstown. Md. tHa-
serstown. Md. paper please copy.l
MORRISON. THOMAS. On Sunday. Sep.
tember 20. 1888, at the District Of CO.
lumbia General Hospital, THOMAS
MORRISON of SO @ st. s.w.. beloved
son OF Jack and the late Alice Nor;
rison, brother of Charles, william and
Chester Morrison. Laura watson, Marie
Palmer and Annie Gray, He also is
survived by a host of other relatives
and friends. Friends may cali at the
W. H. Bacon Funeral Home. l7o2 9TH
ST. NV, after 3 pm. Wednesday. Sep
tember 25. Reauiem mass on Thurs.
day September "a. at 2 am. at St
Vincent de Paurs Catholic Church In.
tefment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. - ,1P-Grairs suf-
fered from a little Light selling on the me
more active than in TIE two previous
SLOW sessions.
Distant wreat contracts lest the most
ground in early dealings, although re-
to more than cent. soybeans. showed
some early strength helped along by
al upturn in fats and oils.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was K-7s cent lower, September, 1.92S4;
corn was p to. l cent lower, september'
1577s, and oats were Is-la lower. Sep:
tember. 1914. Soybeans were unchanged
to 7s higher; September, 2:6o9a, and lard
higher. September. 1917.
Rumors circulated in the wheat pit
that the Canadian Wheat Board might
wheat and this caused some early selling
in the bread cereal Even without a
price reduction Canada is doing better
job in getting rid of her wheat than the
The Production and Marketing Ad-
it1-' u61 SACKS of Soft wheat flour: After
oeTs ossSs on 600 s sacRs % Of hard
fiour will be made. The -four is for
shipment to East Germany. -.,-
Corn ran into proflt-takt Thls
cereal has had quite a sharp upturn,
since ESTABLISHING seasonal lows In Az Az.
gust. The weekly weather buteau cIoP
been losses to corn in dry areas, the
bulk of TIE crop is in generally good
condition.
beans prior to issuance of a Govern
ment crop report after the market closes.
This was expected to show q drop in
soy5eans production from the month
ago figure. largely because Of the long
period without rain II the Midwest pro-
duc.ag belt.
Some additional bullish statistics we're
issued on lard. Production in the week
ended September totaled around 25
million pounds against nearly .2sIa mil
lioL . year ago. Shipments from Chi
caEo during the week amounted to
s,T41.o0o pounds compared with $685.
900 pounds q year ago.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United sta,es Agriculture pepay tnent:
:, Apgples7--About steady ,6ushsl baskets,
inehos up. 40 fsi@ nual;ty, S.06. Penn
syITaria 5 INE o5 os5Elo9kehouSe, ?% INCHES up
9j;ie 9jo3-' :; 1on ~ i5ches up 35o Mest VIZ.
yiEgins JoaatharMs. M a shShes inches SP 'Up, up,
Potatoes-About steady. U. s. Is,
stated % qFess 1oessouGd oane snfs wiSs
1oG nOund SACKS, 1%,so.s % 90. % siz. Sa'7i; z 75
Sweet potat About steady: busae ael
gginia -Goldens, oO-e5. fair QUALITY.
por9 sSrt4 Rlc5ns Rloan: so6 65".b nss2by N.v
6ushel basket Goldens. 1.25.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market about steady on
flyers. Receipts light to moderate. Some
young stock no expected to clear.
rseinS tsrss e generally generally tar with most r.
70 weak on heavy type Eens Offerings
in excess OF a light demand and most
lots remain t17sold at late hour Some
t Of heavS fTes 1S low as Cleared 2s
with den and good for hens b4t fair
for i~hter supply Of toms. Trading
very slow on ducks.
oviS Sroilers or rndn! trye1s1 po44ds a9d
Heavy tyre, 1926 few higher. Iur-
keys-Heavy type hen. 40 AZ, few high
e.; toms, 37-3S.
Gram Market.
Flour-Receipts. 1t.176 1OO-pound
Wheat-Rece pts. 132,O24 bushels
shipments, 269,500 bushels; stocks, g.
G12,S4O bushels No. 2 red winter gar
TckT Iii spot, domestic, 1.93h; September
Corn-Receipts, 2S,395 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, 406 $50 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks: 2,645 nushelS.
none; stocks. 129,S35 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 1900 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 4.S91 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipt. none; shipments
none; stocks. 1886 bushels.
M1ll'eed-ReceiptS, none.
Egg Market Steady.
Yesterdays QuotatiOns.)
Eggs: Market steady and prices gen.
erally unchanged; receipts lighter: sup
plies better quality larse and mediums
were lighter bit about adequate for trade
need. Lower srades and sizes fully
ample. Demand fair
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by irst
receivers: Large. minimum per cent A
quality, whites, 64Ia-70, few lower:
brown and mixed colorS. 6O-65k, few
lower; mediums, minimum 90 per cent
A quality. wE.te. 47-49: brown and mixed
colorS, 47-49: small, 32-33: few lower.
Receipts: Eggs. 2.232 cases.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Stock Prices Recede
Between 81 and 81;
Trading Again Light
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. TO- The
stock market declined mildly to-
day after two days of quiet
steadiness.
The fall went to between l
and 2 points in the case of a
handful of issues. Most changes
either way were fractional with
minus signs predominating.
Volume continued light.
Railroads were lower along
with steels and motors. The
remainder of the market held
steady or slightly mixed.
American Telephone in selling
ex-dividend "a pulled the utility
average down.
Studebaker was down around 2
points after the company an
nounced it had laid off between
5000 and 5000 men in cutting
back production by one-third.
American Woolen went to an
other new low for the year with
a decline OF around a point.
United States Smelling, which
passed its common dividend for
the second time. was down a
small fraction. and quiet.
Lower stocks included New
York Central, Illinois Central,
United States Steel, General Mo-
tors, Zenith Radio and Sinclair
Oil
Corporate bonds were mildly
higher. Governments in the
over-the-counteI market were
steady.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Hecht Earnings Cut
Moderately as Sales
Lag Behind Year Ago

The Hecht Co. had collsoli-
dated net profit of $610,134 or SO
cents share in six months
ended July 81, after taxes, COM
pared with $696, ,450 or 81 cents
on few shares in the same period
last year, the company reported
yesterday.
Sales for the same period
totaled $42,919, ,70S, a decrease Of
81 per cent from $43,850, ,302 a
year earlier.
Net earnings for IL months
ended July 81 amounted to $2,-
939,137 or 1912 a share, after
taxes, compared with $3,176,S29
or 81 a share on fewer shares in
the preceding IL months. Sales
for the u months totaled $101,-
956,039. an increase of AZ per
cent from $97,335, 1897 in the pre-
vious period.
President Samuel M. Hecht
commented that the company'S
Parkington Store in Arlington
shows marked growth and
greater customer-acceptance." He
also reported new store in the
Northwood Shopping Center at
Baltimore would be open in the
fall of 1854.
Current assets on July 81
totaled $42,629,297 and current
liabilities $10.433, 1868, compared
with $41,091 .466 and $14,309,-
$50 a year earlier. The ratio in
creased to Al from 2.9 to /.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 @.-Eggs-
tionS, based largely on exchange trad.
ing, follow. Midwestern, mixed colors,
fancy heayyweights' 60; extra large.
30-32; standards large. 5O-51: current
receipts, so; -dirties, AS checks. SO.
large. 80: extra / medium, AZ Browns,
fancy heavyweightS 81: extra l large,
SO. extra l medium, A..
Nearby whites, extra fancy heavy.
weights. 20; mediums, Az pullets, 81 "a
80: peewees. 20. Browns. extra fancy
heavyweights. 65ls; msdiums, ~;
Buttel' 5.O45, steady. Wholesale
prices on bulk cartons. Creamery,
higher than 92 score .(AA) fresh. 6s
cents; 90 score. (Al. fresh. 6634; 30
Cheese. 2ao,47e, steady. prices un-
changed
Evening star., 1953-09-10
3 Million Curs in Cunudu

OTTAWA.-About 3 million
registered passenger automobiles
are in use in Canada.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept 10 LP.-Cotton
futures eased during the forenoon on
light liquidation. Traders showed a lack
of interest rejecting the quiet tondi-
tions in the textile and export markets.
One leading spot firm in its latest
crop letter said one good general rain,
Eastern and Central Cotton Belts. is
needed to check the serious deteriora-
tion that is now taking place through
out most Of those areas.
The balance of the belt needs clear
hot weather. the firm added. Another
spot firm said that in those sections,
where the cotton movement is underway,
a considerable amount OF the staple is
being held by farmers even though actual
loan entries may appear light.
Noon prices were l5 cents bale
lower to cents higher than the previ-
Gus colse. October. 1924; December.
33.49. and March, 1884.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Business Briefs

BANK ClearlngS IN 20 leaQ1ng
cities in the week ended Septem-
Der 9 totaled $12,928, ,435 900
compared with $l6,486, sol 900
in the previous week and $14,-
961 ,666,000 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans py member
banks in the week ended Sep
tcmber 2 totaled So, ,969 900, 900,
up $78 million from the previous
week and up $1,769 600. 900 from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended September S
totaled 8,694,3O1 900 kilowatt-
hours compared with 8.539.557,-
900 in the previous week and
was 1877 per cent above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
| trio Institute.
Class 1 Railroads had an es-
timated income Of $71 million in
July compared with $50 million
in the like month a year ago
when earnings were affected by
the steel strike.-ASsociation OF
American Railroads.
New York Stock Exchange an
nounced arrangements to retire
a fourth seat at $41 600 Seats
currently aIe quoted at $40,o0
and offered at $40, 900
Grand Union Co. sales in 4
weeks ended August 20 totaled
! $15,460,969. up 10.4 per cent
from 1882 for 26 weeks ended
August 20, $e9, ,2o3. UP 8.5
per cent from 1852.
S. HI. Kress & Co. August sales
totaled $13,554,188. down 2.8 per
cent from 1852; for 8 months,
0.180,348, down 2 per cent
from 1852.
Lerner Stores Corp. August
sales totaled $1O,O73,376, down
1870 from 1852; for seven months
$80,886477, down $3.50 from
1852.
SpiegeI, Inc, August sales
totaled $10452 ,251, down 1897
from 1852; for eight months $78.-
600, down $50 from 1852.
Edison Bros. Stores, Inc, Au-
gust sales totaled $5,914,314.
down 1.79o from 1852; for 8
months $51,738,964, up 2.9%
nom 1852.
Allied Stores Corp. in II
months ended July 81 earned
$12,569,476 or $526 a share VS..
$9,259,381 or $3.75 in 1862.
Init. Tel. & Tel. g. subs. in six
months ended June 80 earned So
873,217 or $1.37 a share VS.. So
666, ,002 or $1.35 in 1852 period.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. in
three months ended July 81
earned $6,106,000 or 80 cents a
share VS.. $5.148,564 or 80 cents
in 1852 period.
Associated Dry Goods Corp. in
IL months ended August l earned
$4,60O,00 or $2.71 a share VS..
$4,1OO,Oo0 or 1927 in 1852.
Oklahoma Gas e. Electric in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$3,769,000 or $1.27 a share VS..
$3.495,013 or $1.33 in 1852.
Marlin Rockwell Corp. in year
ended June 30 earned $2,569,725
or $l.89 a share VS.. $2,298,875 or
$1.70 in 1852.
Lehn g. Fink Products Corp. in
year ended June 80 earned ST.
2O5 900 or 5000 a share VS..
$948.536 or $3.50 in 1852.
Mansfield Tire & Rubber Co.
in six months ended June 80
earned 1892 or $3.50 share
VS.. $591,321 or SLOT in 1852
period.
Bell Aircraft Corp. announced
Vice Admiral John D. Moss
former chief of the Navy's Bu-
reau of Aeronautics. has Joined
the company as a consultant.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Green 10 Appeal New
Rebuff by Court in
School Board Clusters

Arlington Attorney John Locke
Green intends to appeal a Cir
cult Court decision yesterday,
permitting Federal employees to
continue serving on the county
school board.
The notice of appeal is expect
ed to prevent sale of school
bonds, at least until the State
Supreme Court hears and de-
cides the case. The school board
needs to sell the bonds to pay
contractors for work already
completed or now in progress.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
Yesterday rejected Mr.. Green's
newest attempt to oust the Gov
ernment workers on the board.
Mr.. Green was representing Miles
Spence Bray. another attorney.
Judge Mccarthy referred to an
earlier case. brought by Mr..
Green in his own behalf. The
Supreme Court last July rejected
Mr.. Green's contention that
Federal employees Oh the board
aIe holding office illegally.
Sees Adjudication.
Judge Mccarthy compared the
Bray case, heard Tuesday and
yesterday, with the earlier
Green case. He agreed with
School Board Attorney James H.
Simmonds that the questions
brought in the Bray case had
been adjudicated previously in
the Green case.
The court held that the issues
in the two cases were the same.
the parties were the same, ard
the matter had been determined
in a final decision by the State
Supreme Court.
II just don't believe it's true"
the judge said, that Mr.. Green
can file and lose and Mr.. Bray
can file and lose and all
10000 taxpayers of Arlington
can file suit in succession"
Judge Mccarthy said he had
no trouble reaching a decision.
He said that through long ex-
perience courts have found it
necessary to have rules which
might possibly result in an in
justice but nave been found
worthwhile when put in the bal
ance of things and weighed.
Among these rules, he said, is
one providing that the same
questions cannot be litigated
over and over again.
New Arguments Cited.
Mr.. Green had insisted that
the Supreme Court had not
heard. certain arguments on the
issue. He said the court failed
to consider that the holding of
State positions by major Fed
eral employees is Incompatible,
partly because State law and
Federal policy on segregation are
different.
Judge Mccarthy said the Su-
preme Court has been asked to
rule on the eligibility of Federal
employees to serve on the Arling-
ton School Board and not on
any special questions IN con-
nection with that service.
Whether Mr.. Green, in the
earlier case, advanced all pos-
sible reasons for ousting Federal
employees or whether he failed
to do so. the judge said, the
Supreme Court had decided the
issue.
Injunction Undecided.
Judge Mccarthy did not hear
and did not decide on an injunc-
tion petition filed by the school
board to prevent Mr.. Green from
filing similar suits in the future.
The judge said, however, that
he would discuss the injunction
proceedings with attorneys in
his chambers.
Also pending are two damage
suits for 100000 each, one
against Mr.. Green and one
against Mr.. Bray. The suits were
filed by the school board, charg-
ing the two attorneys with mis-
using legal process in bringing
the suits after the Supreme
Court had issued a decision.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 R.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 29-
Lead, IA cents a pound. New York zinc.
1OI7 cents . pound, East ST. Louis. Tin,
S3 cents a pound. New York. At Pitts
quoted ct 40 .OO-43.O0.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept 10 [P,.-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock of Paw
Rate. rioo. record. able
Evening star., 1953-09-10
.Sales---

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
11:O0 am. $50 900 II noon $40 600
100 pm 40 600 2:Uup.m. 600 600
tUnit Of tradins 10 shares 'ln DanE-
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgap-
lied under the Bankruptcy Act or secur
ltles assumed by such companies Rates
OF dividends In the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
< Ex DIVIDEND xr Ex rights . Also extra
or extras b Annual rate plus stock div
idend q Declared or paid In 1858 plus
able In stock. estimated cash value on
eex:diyidend e. iy.a date g Paid or declared 50
stock dividend or splitup Declared or
paid this year. an accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears Paid this
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared OF paid in 1882 plus stock
issued. x-dis Redistribution wd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these ODD les transactions by principal
8: Purchases OF 103 S91 shares on
5000 orders: sales of 100 .231 shares
on .3.595. orders including 1856 shares
sold short on - orders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
SHIRT PLANT
EMPLOYING
MORE THAN 50

More and more -. ;:1yecs are
being put to work by Columbus
Manufacturing Company here and
over 80 were working this week,
Mrs. L. NJ. Ramsey, manager,
said today.
Employees only worked half of
each day last week because of the
excessive heat in the building but
the air conditioning work was COM
pleted Monday, and the frigid air
turned on in the afternoon. The
completion of this phase of the
building program is expected to
eradicate any necessity for short
work days in the future.
Other phases of the building
program are still incomplete. Diff
ficulty in getting shipment on a
small quantity of metal pipe for
the sewage line has held up that
project. The drainage bitches
around the building have been
completed and are now taking care
of the continuous flow of water
off the roof.
Additional parking space for
employees has become necessary
and the charging of the parking
lot is expected to be completed in
the near future.
The management of the COM
pany has expressed satisfaction
with the quality of shirts that are
being made at the plant and ex
pect full scale production soon;
now that the building is being
cooled and employees can work
more comfortably.
No shirts have been shipped
from the plant to date.