davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Priced Ham
Bring Sis

4 .s.Po.no gfs.c n;-..
ham brought rs cxrer ibe..'.
WIGS - Kenly = c ,u
pound. O. : total 3. SIS &c..
:, ,se sixth annual Jos,r.
County Ham s-1 ges Co..
S~lth:.e.1 y q ssp<-.s c..
Agen; L r johnson
The second place Ran -.
spefioned for S. . posn1. -.
total Of SIS. n was evnss !.
George Burns Of Clayton =.
premium price Is paid in :.
auction 70 enooursss ,v,.
production.
Altogether is2 hzur yer. o.
r. b.,ec o. this nur.o o. 80 va,
sUc,ionec for q total cs ss,!-
% a. average 81 g. 50 Pc ,o,,.
VI Johnston po.r,s o., 4.
sho~ is aimed siStr .s'.ng a,
farmers - rz.se more srd serr
hos and . employ rp,og,i
methods y trimming sna cgr,,
their meat
Prior - ihe fir, sro2 in 100
col0red farmers ~ ~ eou..
were losing neatly = iairi .
their ham ard nscor 'nros,.
spo.isge Mr Johnston rspor,
However last year less thsn ~
per cent ., ne meat cured
the country was lost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
OK Used Cars
At Grissom's
Two Big Lots

P Z CrsscW anc ST. Inc
s. 50 '41 ca lof, ,<ate5 &, 6Gs5
IS F-ri "a 1855 For ~ ms
: eeE ls every Retk-otfess riop
al c-ys n OK used cars.
Whether its cadi!lses Pen.
iiaes. chsvroisis OF any other
make Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT are
invited 10 visit enc Of Their bic
Jets before purchasing an auto.
mobile. All moasls. Aos 10 y3s
are there.
h-reFecs n select ears
ep-'ei - - ire t.earer i
~r sre there tor yo- - see
.s Yourself
OK Cse1 Cas- SIX WAYS tsrer
1.in written guarantees ava,
N.1 81 CUssorr JOSEPH Csiar.
Err era, manager ~ tre
q ow 'eo le.s ard rs ASSIST
t-' All. serve yo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Segregation Case
Again Put Off

WAsHINGTOE-Tre Sup,r,
Co-r, mas sgsin deferred ralry
m ..ye test cases involving I,
iss.f .. racial segregation IN ps.
c scnools
TIE ? gnesi n ounsl me, h,
Tess man an hour MONDAY
nsndes down four minor deciso-,
ard 'nen recessed Until nsr
Monday.
Barring any further ex,en,ir-
o. rs 1929 term. the court viii
rule on the segregation hu,
esther June 2. or June IS A,
scheduled last day Of the prsstr'
term.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Marian Anderson Sci
For Ford Anniversay

Marion Anderson. distinguished
American contralto. WIN is pres
entity on tour in the Far Ese
has csbled from TOKYO her s',
cep'arce ~ producer Leland Hay.
wards invitation 70 pariiclps',
IN ire special fseo.hour ielecss,
marking the Ford Motor Com.
pany's 5oih anniversary MONDAY,
June IS.
TIE renoV red artist viii he
seen by may 'elevisioH viewers
- they observe mis- review ~
hls;oue hlgf lnss o. me past hall
century wffs NAB blend must,
1gsn.a ard .sr'ns rews coysIage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

the spiritual Interpretation Of
Csasis liza where Il Is recorded
that God blessed man and gave
aim dominion. says Sciences
and Health with Key 70 the
Scriptures pp. sl7 SIS; Man
is net made 10 I'LL the soil His
bsrfkrishi IS doninion not
sGbjecion. He Is lord Of the
belief in earth and heaven
himself subordinate alone 10 his
Maker
Cnrsi.4n S1.enre reveals nan
IS sp.s.--z As re mage and
EeIe.s - G9c having donln-
n 81 e re ear,r TIE keep
'sr &. sp.r.t-s. s.tro..,y IS be-
st.uec ~ a. ~aa understand
,-t- sers- 81 r. Cod and ex-
st 'r- srs.t-s. dominion con-
e1 -pr- irew trf.-gh ne
-st4. as es.e, "a TIE iescn-
rss .s-s c-sst.sr Science
-s,r -rA q. cam Or
M ~. sckress.
s-s ta' e .rt-. coed .enre
ic G- ara sgF.-sl service %
Navy who Genre 70 Christian
s-.eree pray rel primarily for
persona. benefits bur for an
understanding heart which will
enable them 10 Judge between
good and evil. They desire 70
know cod Alright and This
prayer IS answered by their
Tsstorsiicn 10 health and hap.
piness. Like Soiomon they seek
Geo In the spirit 81 service and
not from . selfish or self-een.
tered motive. \ knowledge Of
God Is the first requisite for
healing. Gcd will be understood
by ell who seek Him in hu.
ri!iiy and with open heart
who desire 10 give rather than
10 receive. and who are ready
10. put off the cid man. the
material sense OF life. which Is
not Of God and put on the
spiritual idea as found in Christ.
namely the man Of Gods ere.
afins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Fs5r.nss1 trsr tie Christian
Sens MsE.i>rl
OR ErPaAaAl

g lie re Es.,.sr pscr.e
r-.~r :-s- c-tsr W.;- pas.
ss-rY sr- as--sza..- E-i
re ct:s-e-Y e ccFc-a--r IS
r-rs zors iEsa A. impressive
5ssssni Ffc- cary hnss ire
c,,snAnsn c: KING hzs zac
EP.r.Iasl ss-.:.osEss. org
.-s..y !. ~ss c--A.-sss- ~: As
-srs-- ETA. re s.e-e -: as
re ,r-ssefanc= 81 tne as~
s-.sr = Ire ,sssI 6. klnslAir.
80 sovereign wss .s5sT-s- IS
re sssvsr; q RS ptcp.s. re
~ts ,s-A.rsa noi oE.y &c scv.
az -: . serve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
HERE s WHY

Ne- rrfr f~s 81
riahi because Ire Eslisr' r. trt
~ iorF sro rad "a draw Fl s1,--i
FROM ns eft side w.'n ne rsf,
hard ~ tl'''ore+.'o.t-e See .,
clothes naers5 him So 80
closing vas reversed Taa.v
mars coai sf-ii buttons from let
n rlEht
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
STILL CLIMBING

IN ire sever wears s--s "a
erd - Wor,i va II ss'sersrnr
f-fsl 70 mere 'rsr &c m
rhilaFer lave beer ,o-r TAs
factor has beer rers-,sS - he
home sewing feis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

The ef1sr book IVES i~s:ec
tsc- hsr hard hsr ..-stss s--
AIRS asa twisted casing Etr
gree: PAIR. she slated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Luke Busy Selling
Meat While Injured

Ike Ease. ste..res pl.l
htossf .-er esrt 'e sf-r
ic 7 ot -ns-P 7e.ore merir res
Passed
PhYfirlsns claim that III be
around July I CT 10Th befcre
the hone I'm hi;isF will BE
able &c get back .nio lineup.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

no YOU like your name? If you do, you're
- fortunate. And if you don't, you have
plenty of company For scientific studies show
that millions of Americans are both unoom-
Portable and unhappy with the names their
parents have hung on them. But whether you
like it or not, to you it constitutes the most
important words in the language.
Recent psychological surveys have shown
that mans name is critically important
factor in his life. Wholesale investigations
have also shown that the unwise choice of
names has seriously handicapped the chances
for happiness and success of hundreds of thou
sands of individuals. 1t may also surprise you
to learn that a mans attitude toward his
name reveals personality secrets.
Let's take look at sciences most signif-
cant and fascinating findings relative to
whats in a name"
Question: What percentage Of people
don't like their names?
AnstUer: A consensus of surveys conducted
by colleges and universities indicates that
more than a third of the people wish they
could be called something else.
And though the first name is the most fire.
quent source of dissatisfaction, exhaustive
studies conducted by psychologists at the
Central Michigan College of Education
showed that 26 per cent of the men students
Evening star., 1953-11-22

other.) William ranked second and Robert
close third. The others, listed in the order of
their popularity, were James, Dasid. Charles,
Michael, Richard George and Joseph
Mary headed the list of the 10 most pre-
feTed names for girls, pulling four times as
many votes as any other name in the book
Elizabeth ran second with Helen following just
shade behind. The rest of the top 10 were
Susan, Margaret, Ruth, Anne, Carol, Barbara
and Linda
Q: Does hOsC your friends address you
tcketter you are called by a nickname or
not - serre as an index to your per-
sOnGIity?
A: Yes. Psychological studies conducted on
students at three different colleges show
conclusively that persons who are called by
Continued on page 29
Evening star., 1953-11-22

and 33 per cent of the women didn't like their
family names.
Chief reasons for disliking the family name:
Q) Difficulty other persons have in pronounc
ing it correctly; (2) Errors in spelling ('They
always leave the e. off the end') (3) Personal
prejudice (''I just don't care for it'') (4) 1t
lends itself to puns and jokes.
Q: What types Of last names are most
preferred in the US?
A: The Michigan College study showed that
names such as Lane, Moore, Holmes and Ben
nett enjoyed top preference - because they
are easy to spell and pronounce, possess SIM
plicity and brevity, are easy to remember,
have pleasant sound. and are neither too
common or too uncommon.
Q: What first names are least popular?
4: Studies show that women tend to be far
Evening star., 1953-11-22

more dissatisfied with their given names than
men are The University of Nebraska found
that of the l8 most common mems names, the
least liked were Albert, Harry, Frank and
Henry.
OF the most common women's names, those
that were liked least were Mildred, Grace.
Marie, Lucille. Evelyn and Alice Another
survey, which polled representative cross
section of American women, showed that the
following names are disliked by the majority
of the women who have them: Rose, Hazel
Ethel, Mabel Gertrude, Myrtle and Pearl.
0: What first names are most popular?
A.: To find out the answer to this question, the
American Institute of Public Opinion con-
Quoted nationwide survey. Tops on the list
of preferred names for men was John. Twice
as many persons picked this name as any
Evening star., 1953-11-22
How % Ieg
SIGN I0UR NAMEl

Mote he blccIsbourd at
left and pick out HE style
Of signutvre thot you
usually use. Then turn
to Pcge 2o and see what
science suys i indie0tes
about your character
Evening star., 1953-11-22

You probably realized it, but psychologists have
definitely proved that your whole life be affected
by your name and how you happen to feel about it
by John E. Gibson
Photograph by Hans KnoPf
Evening star., 1953-09-16

and was the subject of a meeting
of judges with lawyers last week
Another criticism made by one
attorney was the charging of a
50-cent fee forf admission Jo
practice before the court.
Judge Myers answered that the
fee had first been approved by a
bar association committee and
that it had put more than $2.-
900 in the United States Treas
ury."
Attorney Archie Shipe, appar-
emily referring to the backlog of
cases, observed: Judges in all
courts have to go to work. When
a lawyer puts on a black gown, il
doesn't make him a better law
yer"
Earlier. the association passed
a resolution proposed by Attorney
Charles E. Ford that the asSocia-
tion reaffirm the right of defend
ants to counsel and that the
public be educated to- the fact
that defendants views or char
acter should not be imputed to
his attorney.
Another resolution favored was
one calling for a Nationwide
observance of the 200th anniver-
sary, on September "a. 1855, o1
the birth Of John Marshall, noted
Chief Justice Of the United
States.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
2-Day Harvest Show
To Open Saturday

The 11th annual Bethesda
Chevy Chase Harvest Show will
open at 8 pm, Saturday at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
Climax Of the two-day event
will be the awarding of prizes in
the girls gymnasium at 6 pm,
Sunday.
Val c. Sherman of 5812 High
land drive, KenWood, is general
chairman of the show.
All amateur gardeners may
enter exhibits in the show and
compete for cash awards and
other prizes. In addition area
garden and craft clubs may enter
exhibits in competition for
trophies to be held for one year
by winning clubs.
Exhibits will be received from
8 am. to noon Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Dangerous Transport

TOLEDO, Ohio R. Mrs
Dorothy LaSky persuaded her
father, Charles Reuscher, to sell
his car because. at 81, he was too
old to drive. Learning of a Sec
ond-hand bicycle for sale, he
bought it, climbed on. rode a few
feet and fell of. He was admit
ted to a hospital with a broken
hip.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Municipal Judges
And Lawyers Trade
Criticism in Forum

Municipal Court judges and
local attorneys traded complaints
last night-all in a spirit OF
constructive criticism and with
no threat of contempt of court
The occasion was a forum dis
cussion on ways of improving the
administration of justice in Mu-
nicipal Court. held at a meeting
of the District Bar Association
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Judges criticized lawyers for
asking too many continuances
at the last minute and for re-
garding the Municipal Court as
an inferior court, a sort Of
cheap police court"
The jurists, in turn, were told
that if they, along with all other
judges. would roll up their sleeves
land go to work." the backlog
of cases might be dissipated.
Would Initiate Settlement.
Attorney John L. Laskey,
chairman of the associations s
Committee on Relations With
Municipal Court, opened the
discussion with a plea to attor-
neys to initiate settlement OF
cases without waiting for the
judge to do so.
"There has been some criticism
Of judges of entering too actively
in efforts to settle cases." Mr.
Laskey asserted.
He said that many attorneys
feel they have prejudiced them
selves in the trial of a case II
they oppose a settlement Sug-
gested by the court.
Don't be afraid to initiate set
tlement negotiations" he told
the lawyers. 1T will leave the
bench free" for trial of other
cases.
Leonard p. Walsh, chief Of the
Municipal Court, told the group
the courts chief problem is the
jammed condition of the civil
docket.
22 COntinuanceS.
To-day" he said, 1--WE had 6s
cases, and we disposed of 40
There were % continuances re-
quested and granted" He asked
that the attorneys cooperate by
giving notice as far in advance
as possible when they are unable
to try a case.
The judge pointed out that q
total of 168,436 cases, criminal
and civil were filed in Municipal
Court during the fiscal year end
ing June, 1853, as against only
1901 filed in fiscal 1852.
Criticism was voiced by
lawyers as to the method of
scheduling Municipal Court
cases for trial. It was pointed
out that cases in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District OF
Columbia are scheduled auto
matically. as soon as prelimi-
nary matters are disposed of.
In the Municipal Court the att
torney must appear with O. Ale
Of the case and request that 1t
be placed in the calendar.
Lack of Help Blamed.
Judge Frank H. Myers said
the answer is insufficient clerical
help.
1.-The chief obstacle I can
not overcome in the minds of a
great number of attorneys is
that we are not an inferior
court" he said. IF you
constantly consider Municipal
Court as a cheap police court,
neither Congress nor Congress
with your assistance will give us
enough clerical help. If you go
to budget hearings and tell
Congress what we need, you may
get automatic calendaring."
Attorney Abraham Chaifetz
assailed current Municipal
Court rules, which cancel a
summons 20 days after the re-
turn date.
"Often a marshal hasn't gone
out with the summons" M.
Chaifetz said. Cali of q sudden
it's dead" He urged that the
life of a summons be made in
definite.
Judge Walsh answered that the
question of an indefinite sum-
Evening star., 1953-09-16
MOT0RIST

Do you haze a car
Th0t Won't 60 far
On a gallon Of gasoline?
Does IL sputteT and pop
And try to stop
Just Dhen you need tts steam?
II this 10 true, Pm telling you.
You are GO0stine fuel:
And to cure the trouble,
Quick on the double,
You just see A. J. Buen.
FOR
carbureior-
and Motor Tuning Service
SII 10Th s.. NV nae. S-S717
Evening star., 1953-09-16

sI1 10th St. NV ME. s-s717
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

nsedlss whieh saa he pui Inic >
inner h ne body.
Yer about to weeks. IRE radio
active phosphorus stays put, de-.
llvering rays 10 hit the cancer. Il
cant wander eli elsewhere In the
BODY. where Il could cause other
damage until It's rays are eone.
Then TIE germansum part 81 TIE
needle disSolves slowly and h
eliminated from The body without
aarmfsd effect. Dudley said.
Used 50 Ear only On animals, the
aeedles permit raaiating cancers II
any desired spot Nth . minimum
4 damage 10 nearhy healthy Us
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
viiamin A May Be Effective In Oiltments

nin lhey flnd. hut ID some fsil.
re fithin 80 BODY to supply the
KIN tigh enoaah slfamln.
Ne chemists reaanned II wuuid
- etier treatment II ire shin
'oul set vitamin A directly, from
0iina.
ny fed mice diets lacking h
llia1in a. ne mice stopped
sroltng. developed an eye truuhle
md Sther signs of too little vita.
min. When lotions containing TIE
sllaAln we're placed on shaved
spoti on their beads. they ree0v.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

|AhFakam Rosenberg Il Jewssi
Hoxpilal a. Bruoklyn. ny.
Many akin ailments. ln<ludint
|soma ferns of pimplea. warts
raahea sd lnllnmmatiana. 81 nhOw
q eommon algn a vliamia 4 d1fie
leney, tie chemists sad
nla daily tablets 81 sitamin a
heip eoFreet these trouhles. hui Too
mneh vllamln ean cause cher up
sets. TIE SKIN tFuablea don'l appear
10 ha Que 10 general lack of vita.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

essd. fkowlns thas lAey absorbed
he vitamln thFUugh ths nkin.
Nest effective uere ne to pre-.
parauons. oflen used On hshies'
skin. eonsaininw vifamln A. This
melhod AZ treating ska truahles
haa ct see been tested On humana.
Vanishing needles whieh glve of
radioactivs rays b Ill eancerA
sere reported ~ Cmdr. g. c.
Dudley. Us. Naval Hospital 81
4. Alhans. NY.
TIE needles are made from q
noiten mixture AZ eermaninm d.
Yxide and radioactive tisaninm
ahosphate. Threads drawn from
Ire mixture solidlfy inio eiaas-like
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

e. Us Manchesiev. IN Marcia laso.
Re was appointed Aeting Exeruslve
officer of TIE Naval Reserve Train.
lng SAip USS PC.lsa0 ungll rsspori.
lng 20 the USs Yazoo n Fchraary
1851
Among his Fibhans. Warrant OF.
Beer Rowan Il entitled 10 wear she
Presidential Unit Citation fos duty
On board the uSS Helena, which
vas sunk In 1910
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

nc Heh ScAool. Rrcoklyn. Ia. Y.
in 1888. Roalswain Rowan entered
the Naval Service that same year
receiving recruit training az New.
port. n. T.
He served first Co board she
cruiser usS HeleRa and later On
board the carrier ISIS Hornes. the
ship from which General James
Dooiiltle made the frat strike
against the Japanese during Wv
II.
From 1915 90 1880. Boatxwain
Rowan served on board the De-.
stroyeF USS Swens0n and the eruls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14
'a.Sia RegOr,ee

Warrant Officer Csoree 2. Row
a. USN. recently reported Do the
key West Naval Staten Tor duty
IS Assistant wateFfrous Operations
Officer.
Prior 10 reporting here. Ne Ser.
we'd for ever q wear - FIRST Lieu.
tenant and CommissaFy and Sup.
by Officer GA beard ne net lay.
ng uSS Yaxoo.
A graduate q the Manual Train.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-14

sae, he said. They would be useful
treating tumors not reached hy
1ther forms az radiation.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15
Charlie Hill

The funeral of Mr.. Char
lie Hill of Pinkard Court,
Roanoke County, who died
August 3rd at Burrell Men,
orial Hospital, was held
at the First Baptist Church
of Slate Hill, Va, where he
was a faithful member with
the Rev. T. B. Wright of
flciating.
Mr.. Hill will be greatly
missed in his church and
community. He was a long
time employee of the N & w
Railway Company.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Hester Hill, four
daughters and four sons,
Mrs. Georgia Jones and Mrs.
Estelle Osborne, of New
York City, Mrs. Marie Gill
mer and Mrs. Elizabeth
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15
Mrs. Margaret Bradley

Funeral services for Mrs.
Margaret Bradley, who died
Saturday, August 1, at Co
lumbus, Ohio, were held
Thursday, August 6 at St.
Johns Methodist Ccurch at
Ballyhack, Va. Rev. Rains
officiated.
Surviving include a son,
Robert G. Smith of New
York City, Mrs. Christine
Smith, Amonate, Va, Mrs.
Everleen Tanner, Buffalo,
N. Y. and Miss Ruby Elaine
Cannaday, sisters. Also two
brothers, Mr.. Frederick
Cannaday, Roanoke, and
MIR. Charles Cannaday, Ana
walt, w. Va.
Hamler Funeral Home
was in charge of arrange
ments.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15

and dance hall known as
Jerry's Place, on the side of
the road. He said the two
men were standing in the
westbound lane talking to
occupants of a car standing
beside the road and headed
in the opposite direction.
Ballard told the Sheriff he
did not see the two men un-
til he was right on them
because of the other cars
lights.
Howard was admitted to
the University of Virginia
Hospital with a compound
fracture of the right leg.
His condition is reported as
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15
LOUIS r. CARTER . KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

Crozet, Va. - Louis r.
Carter, &c, was killed in
starftly and a companion,
Eddie Howard of Browns
Cove, near here, was in
,jured when they were struck
by a car about 11:45 p. m.
Saturday, August 8.
Deputy Sheriff Earl Da-
Wis said the driver of the
car which struck the two
men was William Ballard,
Jr., about II, also of Crozet.
The accident happened in
front of a Negro restaurant
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15
Deaths
Mrs. Louro Bruce

Mrs. Laura Bruce, one of
Roanoke's pioneer citizens,
died August 1 at 400 a. m.
in Burrell Memorial Hos
pital. She was a member
of the First Baptist Church
during the Big Lick era.
A faithful member of that
church, Mrs. Bruce leaves
to mourn her loss, four
grandsons, two granddaug-
ters, five great grandchild-
rem, two nieces and a SON.
in-law.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15

Brown, Roanoke, Otis and
Andrew Hill of New York
City, James Hill of the
army in Korea and Charles
Hill of Roanoke. He also
leaves two sisters and seven
brothers, Mrs. Nellie Nor
ris and Mrs. Amanda Nor
ris of New York, Joseph
Hill Of Richmond, Va.
James and Robert Hill of
N. Y, and William, Sylves-
ter and Major Hill of Roam
oke.
Interment was in Alpine
Cemetery, Pinkard Court,
with Jordan Funeral Home
in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15

good. No charges have been
placed against Ballard pend
ing further investigation by
State Trooper D. d. Hud-
son.
Carter, a bachelor, was a
lifelong resident of Gro
yet. He resided at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Carter and was an employee
of a local sawmill.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15

when you need thot next
Job Of PRINTING stop at
THE TRIBUNE office and
get our prices. Prompt
service, too!
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (P.-DiYidend
announced:
Extra,
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Steel Production Due
To Rise Again Soon,
Trade Paper Predicts.
BY .he Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 9.-Steel
production went down again last
week, but Steel Magazine pre-
dicted yesterday the market soon
will perk up.
The Woodworking weekly
based its prediction on the price
of scrap, usually an accurate in
dication of how the steel market
will go. Scrap prices have
strengthened for five straight
weeks, and the magazines COM
posite on Steelmaking grades is
now $35 gross ton. The COM
posite was SALT last August oe-
fore the price started a plunge
that halted at $31 so five weeks
ago.
Steel plants eased off produc-
ton another half point last week
to 93.5 per cent of rated capacity