davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

SALES POSITION-Man or woman,
age 23-65. Exclusive territory now
open In this area to represent the
4th largest company of it's kind in
hospital plan field. Requirements
willingness to work, average in
telligence, reliable auto, all leads
furnished. IL inexperienced, will
train under capable supervision.
Reply giving personal details to
Mr.. Jack 10y, Room 522, Mead
ans Bldg, Springfield, Ohio.
27-56
Music is well said to be the
speech of angels.
Thomas Carlyle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Help Wanted z

pleasant job with good pay offer
ed here in London. Good speller
with neat appearance to work. as
proof-reader at Madison Press. Go
to work Immediately. Apply in
person to Madison Press, As West
second Street. 25-55
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Houses For Rent

THREE ROOM CABIN. Phone 11o2w
21-55
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

FRIES FOR SALE-Four pounds
alive. Call 1270R3. 4-55
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

SIX DAIRY COWS-Walter c. Will
son, Plain City Route 2. Phone s.
6S40 3-55
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

MALE HOGS-registered Duroc. Old
enough for service. Market price.
Phone 802 W.. 3-55
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

HOLSTEIN COW. second calf, vac
cinated. Heavy producer. L. NJ.
Roudebush. Phone 923-J2. 3-55
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Apartments Furnished 22 Help Wanted

HELP WANTED: A boy 16 years or
over to work in store. part time
or full time. Apply in person at
Dworkin's Department Store. Lon
don, Ohio. 25-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Horses Cattle- Hogs

ANGUS BULL-Best of breeding.
5000. Phone $3.50 West Jefferson,
Ohio. 3-56
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

TWO ROOM APARTMENT. furnish
ed. Combination living and bed
room; combination dinette and
kitchen. Large bath and three
Walnut Street, Phone l316-R.
A.st 22-54
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

TWO ROOM APARTMENT. partly
furnished. Call lOS2W. 22--55
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Stocks Advance for 9th Week
With Show of Solid Strength

successfully ignored bad news by
confining the. effect of such an
nouncementS to individual stocks
Some of the more thought
full security analysts, however
took little longer range view
of things. They granted that
the market is taking full ad-
vantage of high earnings of the
past and of dividends based on
those earnings. They CT needed
the end of the excess profits tax
will make life easier for many
corporations.
Uncertainties Cited.
They also pointed out that
the expectation for the Nation
as a whole is a somewhat lower
business tempo in coming
months. And so far this autumn,
the expected seasonal rise in
industrial production as meas
ured by the Federal Reserve
Board has not materialized.
So, they ask, what is going
to happen when the good news
of past earnings are out of the
way and the stock market has
to face the realities of the eco
nomic future?
The five most active issues
this week on the New York Stock
Exchange were American Tele-
phone up "a at 1875 with 49,
400 shares traded, Mack Truck
up ia at 151s, United Corp. un-
changed at S, Missouri Pacific
preferred up 134 at 1915, and
New York Central up u at 203s.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

of more than $276 million.
Mr.. Montgomery explained
most Of the increase has been
invested in new mortgage loans
and in public utility bonds.
New paid-for business is up
$5.5 million over the same period
last year and totaled $105 mil
lion," said the president. Total
insurance in force on September
80 exceeded $1,262, 900 0,000."
A detailed report of the results
of Acacia's Crusade Against
Communism" was laid before the
board. Mr.. Montgomery stressed
that this campaign is ito help
save life insurance, not to sell it,"
Nearly 6 million copies of the
company's informative anti
communism literature have been
distributed, the directors were
advised. In the last two months.
Acacia has received 5000 letters
asking for more than 250,000
copies of "You Can Help Com
bat Communism"-a practical
eight-point plan for individual
action.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

funit Of trading 10 1harea I'm bankruptcy Or
Rates Of dividends In the foregong table are annual
annual declaEation Unless 9thsrEise noted special
X dVidend x II riSns Also Extra Or satrsa
5 Annual rate, piu! stCck diyidend. ID Declared OF
{ Payable in stock sstimsted cesh value on ex-
D Declared paid NftoF stock dividend or Gpfttup
q Pnd r. re id s 1sae sus
omtted dsfsrrsd q 20 ae.io4 t9ke1 q last DIVIDEND
dend. Iiduidating dividend, vi when Issued. I-dis
Ex-diS1ibutions Nd WhA1 dl9tgthuto4
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 QH.-Grains ad-
vanced on the Board Of Trade again this
part of its attention on a fascinating
fact to those interested in market tech
nicalities-the largest open interest on
record in SoybeanS.
not sensational they added appreciably
to the value Of some crops-notably rye
and, soybeans. It was the sixth straight
%ssk iGsesR' R RaTs VeTs sRe tad ada
For the week wheat was b-lB higher,
corn 2A-3A higher. oats unchanged to
soybesns to t II higher aGd SshSs lard snf! 81
lower to 80 cents a hundred pounds
higher.
Open interest. in. soybeans advanced
orn for Friday rid wifi viii not Be ayaiiable until
thority Monday. And each day they
open interest is the term applied to
at the end of each day. It is not a
s grs saS on s or OF we@ aae ome I9r
buys 5000 bushels Of soybeans it is
axiomatic that some one else has sold
comes 5000 bushels for this one trade.
Until this week the all-time high open
bushels on IN November IS. 1S49Mthers
Of Of this week the figure beat the Old
mark, touching 81,313 600 bushels, And
by Thursday 1t had risen to "a. 4.476,000.
What is the significance of such q
Some brokers believe it means the
PTeat bs Way so%e SeeRe teo th
It could result in some WIDE. rapid price
swings when the. people who have bought
the mout before the delivery dates.
Range Of prices for the week.:
Evening star., 1953-11-01

the corporation. During World
War II he was a Navy captain
and commanded the Navy Com
putting Machine Laboratory at
Dayton, Ohio, and also at st.
Paul.
Research and development
programs conducted under con-
tracts with the Government and
private industry have increased
in scope and magnitude. Mr..
Meader said. Increased space
and additional facilities for the
company will be announced in
the near future, he declared.
Lyman Cohen will discuss the
controlled progress payment
plan Of the Secretary Of Defense
for manufacturers and agents at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Army
and Navy Club. He will address
the Greater Washington Chapter.
Manufacturers Agents National
Association.
Fred s. Gichner Iron Works,
Inc., reported continued high
level Of production and sales
volume, with plant running
about Is per cent above the cor
responding period last year.
John e. Smith, jr., president
Of the United States Travel
Agency, Inc, announced ap-
pointment Of Larrabee Associates
Advertising as their new agency,
effective November /.
Spencer B. Meredith has be-
come associated with Ferris
e. Co. as q registered representa-
tive at their office In the Wash
ington Building.
Administrator Edmund r.
Mansure of the General Services
Administration will speak to the
National Institute Of Govern
Purchasing, Inc., at it,
conference in Cincinnati, Mo-
vember 8-l1. Roland M.
Brennan, District Of Columbia
procurement ofncer. viii also
ReAk.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
By Roder Winget
Associated Press Financial WFiteF


NEW YORK, Oct. 81. - The
stock market swung through its
sixth straight week of recovery
this week with a continued show
of solid strength.
But the performance caused a
lot Of finger crossing in Wall
street. Many began to wonder
how long the push ahead could
continue without a sizable set
back.
Nobody was able to point at
any one economic development
that might cause the market to
fall away. The very length of
the rise in itself aroused doubts.
From the early January high
Of the year the stock market
has descended steadily with the
fall punctuated by periodic re-
coverieS. In mid-September it
hit bottom for the year and has
been going up ever since.
The current recovery from the
low of the year has been greater
than any other previous recov-
cry swing of the past 10 months.
On the week the Associated
Press average Of go stocks adj
vanced so cents and closed at
$107.30. At that point the aver
age Is up almost to the halfway
mark between the low and the
high of the year.
A. p. Average Mounts.
The market certainly capi-
talized on all of the good earn
ings and dividend reports, and it
Evening star., 1953-11-01
C. & P. Net Shows
Gain in September;
Record Acacia Assets
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen

For September. net income Of
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tel
ephone Co. totaled $435,124, Of
f1cials announced yesterday.
This compared with $411,237
In September of last year-a
Jump of $23,887.
Operating revenues for Sep
tember cached $4.044, ,424,
against $3.50, ,783 in 1852. OPP
Grating expenses, including taxes,
for September we're $3,606, lit,
compared to $3,566. .889 in 1882.
In service in the city, officials
said. there were 532,554 tele-
phones at the end of September.
Acuciu Posts Gains
For the first nine months Of
1853 the Acacia Mutual Life In
Surance Co. reported outstanding
financial and production in
Evening star., 1953-11-01


Fowler. who retired September
l as manager of the trade as
sociation department and gen.
eral counsel of the chamber
after SO years service. Robert
j. Wilson, president of the
executives, and Washington
secretary Of the National Res
taurant Association, will preside.
Richard l.. Bowditch. president
Of c. H. Sprague & Son Co. Of
Boston and chamber president,
will be a guest of honor.
r. |. Meuder Elected
Ralph I. Meader, 531 East
Woodbine street. Chevy Chase,
Nd, has been elected president
Of the Minnesota ElectronicS
Evening star., 1953-11-01

A. p. Average Mounts.
The market certainly capi-
talized on all of the good earn
ings and dividend reports, and it
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Q o r p, st.
Paul, MINI.
He replaces
j o h n D.
Goodell, who
re S ig n ed as
president to
devote his full
time to scien-
tihc problems
for the cor
poration.
For the last
two years, Mr..
Meader has
been q vice
va.Aal1A-k 80
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Acuciu Posts Coins

creaSeS. VIII
liam M o n t.
gomery, pres
ident, report
ed to the reg
ular quarterly
meeting of the
Board of Di-
rectors h a t
t o al assets
h a v e in =
creased more
than $14 mil
lion durin G
the last nine
months to an
all = time high
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Wednesday to
the Washing
ton Trade As
sociation Ex-
ecutives. This
will be in the
Chinese Room
at the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Booths
topic will be
ID e v e loping
v oil n t ary
leadership"
The execu-
tives will hon.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Booth to Be Speaker

Arch N. Booth, executive vice
president of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States,
will speak at 1915 pm. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
NO MORE MUSEUMS?
Continued from preceding page
JACK cALDGRwooD

oils and the San Francisco Mu-
scum of Art also have active in
dustrial memberships.
To date, these three answers
to our cultural crisis are promis-
ing experiments. Their effective
ness, however, is completely
dependent on public response.
We can no longer afford to be
lackadaisical about our cultural
institutions. If we do, even their
impressive marble halls will yield
to decay and within a single
generation, our precious records
of human progress will begin to
disappear.
The problem is serious, but it
does have its brighter side. True,
there are now fewer Lords and
Ladies Bountiful to support our
cultural institutions. But there are
also fewer extremely poor people.
eff the public understands
what we are up against, Daniel
Cation Rich. Director of the Art
Institute of Chicago, told us. I'VE
are confident that they will rally
around with the support we need
to make our cultural institutions
greater than ever"
CAN OUR COLLEGES sur
UiUe? Nest sCeek business
man Frank ". Abrams tells
sOhy they're threatened, schGt
sce must do to sGUe them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

You, too, will love BLUE BONNET
Magazines delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than ever!
You'll appreciate BLUE BoNNET's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
garines, BLUE BONNET contains both
Vitamins A and D-as much year
round Vitamin A and D as you get
in the high-priced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half as much as the
high-prieed spread. So put on BLUE
BONNET and be sure Of "all 81
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-e!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

money, museum authorities con-
tend, and industry is willing topay.
Laurence Vail Coleman, Director
of the American Association of
Museums, reports that:
. On a contract basis, Philadel-
phia's Academy of Natural
Sciences has done research on
growth-promoting substances
and completed a study on the
effect of sewer drainage on fish.
. The American Museum of
Natural History has produced a
study of aerodynamics of insect
fight for a gyroscope company.
. The Chicago Natural History
Museum has done botanical re-
search for a wax manufacturer.
About two dozen museums
have already set up industrial
membership plans with fees
ranging from 500 to 5000 to
open the full facilities of the
museum and its staff to the COM
panies and their employees. For
$1O0-$1.0OO contributions the
Museum of Modern Art in New
York gives its corporate men,
bers the use of projection and
meeting rooms, publications and
consultations as well as reduced
individual membership rates for
employees.
The Dayton Art Institute, the
Baltimore Museum of Art,
Walker Art Center in Minneap-
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Grenade Found in Car
0fLos Angeles Mayor
By the Assoeioisd Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10
Mayor Fletcher Bowron wasn't
even aware of it when a practice
hand grenade was found on the
front seat of his official auto
mobile.
Police disclosed yesterday that
the mayors chauffeur. Police
man M. D. Hoover, found the
grenade when the mayor, his
executive assistant and the
chauffeur left the Advent Episco-
pal Church.. where the mayor
had made an address Sunday
night.
Sergt. E. F. Uhde of the po-
lice scientific investigation di-
vision said it was made of paper
and wood, 2-by-5-by-1 inch in
size, contained about one ounce
of black powder and had q S.
second fuse but could be de-
tonated only by pulling a pin.
Sergt. Uhde said it wasn't
powerful enough to kill a per-
son. but could inflict burns or
injuries from flying splinters.
II do not assume for one min
ute that any of my political
opponents had any possible con-
nection with it," Mayor Bowron
commented.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Concordio Choir Brings Back
Superfine Quality of Tone

Under the circumstances it was
possible to hear 10 of the songs
listed and "Katuscha's Aria"
from Alfano's "Resurrezione."
This aria and Barber's IT Hear
an Army" were the only two
numbers where the vocalist could
sing out and show her voice.
The rest. Mahler's cycle of
Songs of Wayfarer." Nordoff's
There Shall Be More JOY"
Lullaby" from Menotti's "The
Consul; Hindemith's Echo" :"
Bacon's "The Grass" and Doug
herty's humorous Declaration
of Independence" served more
as examples for her fine diction.
Mrs. Hanley's voice is sympa-
thetic. although not very strong.
She manages it with taste and
sings artiStically. With the help
Of facial expression and phras-
ing, she conveys the meaning of
each song and makes each diff
ferent. Yet SO much art cannot
make up for the want of a mu-
sical sound, such as the human
voice can give in an unbroken
line, which lies comfortably for
the voice and does not zigzag
aimlessly up and down. To find
that which flatterS her voice
should be a singers prime con-
Germ in order to serve her best
interests.
Kathryn Hill Rawls was a
competent accompanist at the
piano.
Evening star., 1953-02-10

FATNYRY Foirfax, Vo. Phone 7s6
EA4AAA kAA Free Porkins
"THE GOLDEN HAWK" in Technicolor
HHONDA FLEMING. STERLING HAY
DEN.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
BurIeith Group BaIks
AT Integration Suggestions

A Board of Education request
for suggestions on integration of
the District school system was
labeled premature and some
what precipitous" by the Bur-
leith Citizens Association last
night.
In addition, the group chided
the board for the short time al
lotted for study of the matter.
Letters expressing this view
point were ordered sent to School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning and
the Federation of Citizens AS
SociationS.
Edward j. Kelly, superintend-
ent of the National Capital
Parks. addressed the group.
John B. Thomas, president,
conducted the meeting in Cor
don Junior High School, Thirty
fifth and T streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Community Attitude
Held Vital in Cure
Of Narcotic Addicfs

Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arthur Schaffer told the
Kalorama Citizens Association
last night that a cooperative
community, educated on the mar
cotics problem. is necessary to
the rehabilitation of addicts.
Mr.. Schaffer said the problem
Of drug addiction affects every
one, because users commit crimes
to pay for dope.
We have laws to deal with
peddlers. he said, but for every
peddler apprehenoed, there are
five to take his place. The pur-
pose of legislation now before
Congress, he explained, is to
cure users and thereby put the
sellers out Of work.
Bill Draws Support.
The bill was introduced in the
House District Subcommittee by
Chairman Miller, Republican, of
Nebraska, and won wide support
from District Commissioners,
health authorities and Congress-
men, at a subcommittee hearing
Thursday.
A similar bill has been intro
duced in the Senate by Senator
Beall, Republican, of Maryland.
Compulsory hospital treatment
for proven addicts would result
in curing most cases of addic-
ton, Mr.. Schaffer said, adding
that it would then be the job
of communities to provide a
constructive place for the pa
tient in their society.
Pressures to take up the habit
again are great upon those who
return from treatment. he said.
Cronies persistently call the
cured" encouraging them to
use drugs again.
Job Is Big Factor.
The Miller bill would provide
cor periodic checks of released
patients to help them keep away
from drugs, but Mr.. Schafer
indicated the patient would be
helped more if he were well
coined back into society and
given work in a healthy atmos-
phere.
The Kalorama association in
dorsed the principles of the
legislation and will ask for it's
passabe by Congress.
The meeting was conducted by
George B Martin, president, in
the Adams School. Nineteenth
and California streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Mrs. Schneider Sworn
As Head Of Denver Mint
By fha A,soeiafad PrasI

DENVER, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Alma
K. Schneider was sworn in yes
terday as superintendent of the
Denver Mint, second woman to
hold the job, and Immediately
announced plans to re-establish
it as tourist attraction.
Mrs. Schneider will seek relax
alton of wartime security meas
ures which ended tours of the
mint. People, she said, SHOULD
have the opportunity to see IT
in operation" She also favors
changing the law to allow visitors
to buy newly-minted coins as
souvenirs.
Mrs. Schneider, Morrison
(Coloo real estate operator, sue
ceeds Mrs. Gladys Morelock, for
merly of Rifle, Colo.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
News Of Music
By EIeno de Soyn

The fifth and final concert in
the Lutheran choral series in
Constitution Hall last night was
given over to the famed Con-
cordia Choir from Moorhead,
MINI.
This organization has not been
heard here in three seasons, but
its artistic singing has not been
forgotten. There are not many
choral groups which possess t%at
superf1ne quality of tone which
the conductor, Paul j. Christian
sen, can reduce to a mere breath
of sound at will.
A master of nuance and tone
color, the talented director
brought out yesterday a truly
great choral number, 1.-THE
Lamentations of jeremiah" by
the famed Argentinian composer,
Ginastra. In writing in four
different moods, the composer
treats the human voice as he
would an orchestra and calls
for a virtuosity in the line of
expression, usually associated
with the instrumental domain.
AS interpreted, Mr.. Christian
sens palette was rich in somber
hues in this number. In keeping
with the subject, the volume was
mostly subdued, the choir BURST
ing into a song of praise only
toward the end. He lifted the
veil Of mysticism. however, by
changing the character of the
tone as soon as he touched upon
songs of a descriptive nature,
such as Grieg's "The Last
Spring." Kodaly's "A Birthday
Greeting" and Evening" In
the former he used effectively a
solo soprano voice to the ac-
compartment of the choir.
The remainder of the program,
in the second half of the con-
cert, was devoted to folk songs
and encoreS.
The smooth performance was
marred for a time by the bolster
Gus conduct of a man in the
audience. He was taken away
by the police.
The proceeds from the concert
went to the National Lutheran
Chorus Scholarship Fund to
sponsor workshops in Washing
ton by outstanding choral di-
rectors. or for sending local choir
masters to specialized choral
schools.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Fother of II Gets
20-Yeur Sentence
sy the As.ecioted Pres.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10.-A 20
year prison sentence was i'm
posed yesterday on Edward
Zang. 39-year-old roofer and
father of II children, on charges
Of molesting his 15-year-old
daughter.
Judge Joseph L. Carter heard
testimony that Zang had a rec
ord of past convictions for dis
turbing the peace, drunkenness,
beating his wife and assaulting
policemen.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Mary HonIey Heard
In Voice Recital

The Phillips Gallery held a
song recital by Mary Hanley,
mezZo-soprano, at the same hour.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
BY Miriom Ottenberq

The Federal Budget Bureau
and the Health, Education and
Welfare Department have with
drawn their objections to COM
mitting District dope addicts to
Public Health Service hospitals
under the new compulsory treat
ment law, Representative Miller,
Republican. of Nebraska, said
today.
This, in effect, means Presi-
dent Eisenhower would sign the
commitment measure sponsored
by DR.. Miller-if it can be rushed
through Congress before ad-
journment.
The District Commissioners
rate the measure essential be-
cause the city has no place to
put the addicts who will be COM
mitted for treatment under the
addict law signed by the Presi-
dent last month.
Provisions of Bill.
DR.. Miller made public the
Welfare Departments draft of a
bill allowing Public Health Serv-
ice hospitals to take the addicts
committed under the new law.
It has these provisos:
/. 1t would apply only to Dis
Evening star., 1953-07-30
BY jones Y. Newton

Unless Congress raises the pub
lie debt limit above the $275
billion ceiling now on the statue
books, the administration later
in the year may very we'll be
caught in the switches of the
law.
In fact, if Treasury Depart
ment estimates of Government
income and expenditures are
correct. the administration might
be placed in the position of hav-
ing to violate. at least technically,
one of two laws.
These would be either the
statutory debt limit of the afore-
mentioned $275 billion set by
Congress or some appropriation
bill passed by Congress. In other
words. Congress, as things stand
now. has told the Treasury it
cannot incur debt beyond a
fixed amount, and in another
action appropriated funds which
if spent would push Government
borrowing beyond the limit.
If the situation does develop
to where the executive branch
is caught between the contra
dictory actions of Congress, it