davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04
Real Estate
BEACON HILL

BEACON HILL
Two bedrooms, full basement,
brick home Fireplace, mahogany
trim, lots of closet space. Refrigera-
tor to go. $4,000.
Two bedrooms, full basement with
hot water heat. Large dining and
living room. Fireplace 80 100 lot.
Truly good buy. $8,750.
Unobstructive view of floating
bridge and Lake Washington. Two
bedrooms on main floor, two in the
basement Double plumbing, fire
place, hot water heat ITO ITO lot
$12,5OO
LO. 24OO 1881 Pacific Highway S.
South Seattle
Land Co.
MORO TERAYAMA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04
KAWAUCHI DONATION TO NVC
CLUBHOUSE WAS SiOO, NOT $50

Harry Kawauchi of Moses Lake,
Wash, donated 500 instead of $50
as was announced last week. 1t was
incorrectly reported by NVC that
Kawauchi donated $50 toward the
NVC Memorial Clubhouse.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04

naming time to study and learn
English at their own expense.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04
MADRONA HOME

-Four bedrooms and bath up Liv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen. E.
quipped with gas range, electric re-
frigerator. Has gas hot water tank.
Some chairs and beds to go. This
home in excellent condition, Close
to Madrona grade school. Will sell
for FILA appraisal of $4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04
BEACON HILL MODERN

Near Columbia Ridge area. Only
ten years old. Two bedrooms, two
fireplaces Recreation room which
is finished complete with bar. Hard
wood floors throughout. Full base
ment with garage AC oil furnace.
Selling for $4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04
NISEI CALENDAR

FEBRUARY
6-Stag- stagette dance, Make
Believe Dreams, sponsored by YPF'
in st. Peter church gym. 8 pm. to
1870 pm.
10 - Pre-Valentines semi-formal
dance by Nisei Veterans Committee.
Place: Palladium Ballroom.
i4-Annual Maryknoll bazaar
carnival.
2l-Valeda stag -stagette dance.
in Nisei Vets clubhouse
MARCH
boy scout and cub pack COM
mittee of st. Peters Episcopal
church will sponsor an ice skating
party at the Civic Ice Arena. Skat-
ing hours will be from 10.45 pm. to
1890 am.
81 - Japanese Congregational
church bazaar
Evening star., 1953-08-09
By Roder Wineet
Assoeiofsd Press FinancioI Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The
stock market started the tradi-
tionally bullish month of August
with a rise this week.
In most recent years, stocks
have staged a rally in August, so
the market is in the right groove.
The move ahead wasn't very
great. The market, however,
displayed all the earmarks of
wanting to get ahead.
The background was crowded
with favorable elements. Lack
ing was some dramatic develop
ment to touch of the buying
fever of traders and public alike.
Perhaps the greatest drag on
bullish sentiment was a lurking
feeling that an economic adjust
ment is due. This is the second
week in the shift from fighting
war to a hot peace. The bottom
hasn't fallen out of business yet.
Some contend it won't. Others
sit with their fingers crossed,
afraid to move.
Strongest argument for con-
tinued high prices in the stock
market was the rate of dividend
payments to stockholders. The
New York Stock Exchange re-
ported that dividend payments
on shares listed on the exchange
hit a record high in the first half
this year, up 40 per cent from a
year ago.
With earnings in the first half
running about II per cent over
a year ago. many felt that the
heavy dividend payment rate
could be sustained for the entire
year. Dividends. of course, set
the pace for stock prices.
There were some items in the
rosy picture. Personal income
hit a new high record rate of
Evening star., 1953-08-09

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. Elm bankruptcy or
Ireceivership being reorganized under the Bank
lruptcy Act securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foregonE table are annual
annual declaration, Unless Otherwise noted special
lor extra diyidends are not included CID Called.
b Annual rate, plus stock dividend. ID Declared or
paid in 1853 plus stock dividend. Paid last
Z Payable In stock. estimated cash value on ex-
In Declared or paid after stock dividend spltup.
Declared or paid this year an accumulatiye issue
omitted deferred Or no action taken e last dyidsnd
dend IIauidStinE dividend, vi When issued. G-diS
ER-dinfTfbution nd When distY1buted.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

were $1.38 per share Of common
stock contrasted with $1.01 per
share in the same period q year
ago.
Peoples Federal taxes came to
an estimated $747,724. Taxes for
the same 1852 period were only
$496.120.
Net sales Of $26,350,143 also
were running above last years
record voume at that time by
1888, 1923. At the present rate, If
business prospects hold good for
the remainder of the year, Peo-
pies sales by December 80 should
exceed the previous record Of
$54,017,184. Total income up to
June 80 was reported as $1,403.-
422, compared with $973,225 on
the same date in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Stock Market Rise Indicates
Traditional Rally Is Likely

$283 billion in the first half. up
per cent from last year.
Railroads, which haul the pro-
duction of the Nation to market,
had an estimated net income in
the first half of more than $100
million over a year ago.
Also in the good news class for
the investor and trader was the
decision of members Of the New
York Stock Exchange not to
change their commission rates
at this time for buying and SELL
ing securities. It was proposed
to readjust all rates an average
of Is per cent higher. It was
voted down in a surprise move
573 to 532.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

the Shoreham
Hotel on Sep
tember 1920.
President of
t h e ASSocia-
tion is Mrs.
Ruth E. Sher-
rill, assistant
vice president
of the First
N a t i o n a !
Bank of Men,
phis, Tenn.
Features of
t n e program
W e r e a. n
Evening star., 1953-08-09

yesterday by the general con-
vention chairman, Miss S. Wini-
fred Burwell, assistant trust of
ficer of the National Metropoli-
tan Bank of Washington. Miss
Charlotte A. Engel, also Of
Washington, is chairman of the
Program Committee. She is
trust officer with the National
Savings & Trust CO. The first
day will be devoted to business
and special tour Of the White
House. A record convention at
tendance is expected.
Miss Catherine B. Cleary, who
resigned last May as president
Of the Association of Bank Wom-
en- to become Assistant Treas
urer Of the United States, will
be one Of the principal speakers
on September 10. The occasion
will be presentation of the an
nual Jean Arnot Red Award to
the outstanding woman grad
uate of the American Institute
of Banking. New officers will be
installed on the closing Sunday
session.
DR.. Kenneth Mcfarland, edu-
cational consultant and lecturer
for General Motors Corp. will
deliver the banquet address Sat-
urday evening. He is also edu-
cational director for the Ameri-
can Trucking Association. Nu-
merouS panel discussions have
been arranged for the convention
with prominent out-of town bank
women participating.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

vealed earn
ings Of $780,
lat, higher by
$158,729 than
the compara-
tive net Of the
first half Of
1852, W hic h
set new rec
ordS in tn e
C o m p a n VS.
history.
Pre- 81 d ent
G. B. Burrus
ren0rtad net
earnings for
thn narinG
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Earnings Record SET
yPeop|es Drug With
S50O,147 Total So Far
BY Nelson M. Shepord

Despite Federal taxes that ex.
ceeded net income for the six
months ended June 80. Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc, yesterday re.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Bunk Women to Meet

Broader Horizons" will be
the theme Of the Association of
Bank Women for its 31st con-
vention and annual meeting at
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Department Store Sales

With Saturday closing still in
effect, sales of Washington de-
partment stores were off 13 per
cent in the downtown district
in the week ended August /, COM
pared with a year ago. They
dropped 8 per cent In the Met
ropolitan Area.
Figures released by the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re-
vealed that department stores in
the Fifth Reserve District re-
ported sales Z per cent behind
a year ago.
Compared with the previous
week, sales in Washington down
town stores were only 3 per cent
behind; the same was reported
in the Metropolitan Area. Over
the four-week period ended Au-
gust sales were 6 per cent of
from the same 1852 period in
the downtown stores and 2 per
cent under in the Metropolitan
Area. For the Fifth District
they were off only l per cent
during the same four weeks.
Washington's stores reported
sales were off only / per cent in
outlying areas for the first seven
months of the year and Of 4
per cent at downtown stores.
Preview Of Copehurt
Greber Distributing Co. has
invited area dealers to q preview
Of the 1854 Capehart televiSion
and radio lines tomorrow
through Wednesday. The hours
will be from IL am. to . pm.
daily at the showrooms. s2o II
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Washington MutuoI Assets

Washington Mutual Investors
Fund ended its first year with
assets OF $1,150,0 900 and approxi-
mately 600 shareholders. Presi-
dent Of Washington's only
mutual fund and chairman Of its
board is James M. Johnston. The
executive secretary is Bernard J.
Nees.
-Four newly appointed WHY'S
executives have been named to
help direct activities Of WHY'S
Motors, Inc. and its new KAISER
WHY'S sales division. They are
George L. Palmer Of Toledo.
Ohio, director of finance; George
j. Edellstein of Toledo, director
of purchasing; Henry C. McCas-
lin Of Dexter, Mich, director Of
manufacturing-engineering, and
Marden r. Bishop of Toledo, di-
rector of public relations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

She always likes to be in ahead of
all the rest,
Never get over being surprised at
the way it gets dark SO early at this
time of year.
''Bill, I'll put the team away while
you feed the chickens and gather the
eggs. Bring the milk buckets down,
too.
"Maud, quit snortin'. You're just
an old fool Ought to cut down on
your feed, but then maybe today is
sort of special. Here's an extra shot
of oats for both of you. Pete, you
old goat, you've been on the haw
side of the feed rack tongue for
lot of years, haven't you? Don't
think you'll ever want to retire"
Better get those shoats fed or we'll
be late for supper. But the way Nom
lined out her work for the after
noon maybe she'll be a bit late her.
self.
How those old cows like molasses.
''Here, girl, you can lick the bucket.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
Jumping Horse
Herd Dispersed

16s Lots $79.3S5. Average S4es
48 Bulls $22.87o. Average SAYS
Fl. B. Sager-Howard SchneIL
Auctioneers.
JUMPING HORSE Stock Ranch,
Ennis, dispersed its herd of registered
Herefords at the Montana Livestock
Auction Market, Butte, Dec. S. Estab-
ished in 1892 by Wetmore Hodges,
and under the management of Claude
Windecker, the herd was considered
one of the top high-producing herds
of the state.
One of the largest crowds in the
history of Butte yards was in the
pavilion, and the names of high per-
centage of the crowd were on the
clerks records at the end of the day.
In return for the Hereford herd, they
left nearly $4,000 on the clerks rec
ords.
George Van Hoorn & Son, Bel
grade, took the top selling bull of the
day, son Of NH Royal Princeps 9th
caE PAyOOOs WSuQGl1 JdCRSOIls
purchased Domino Heir H $40 at
$1,250 and Salo Ranch Co., Cascade,
purchased Mischief Heir 9th at the
same figure.
M. R. Lentz, Billings, picked the
first cow in the ring, a daughter of
NH Royal Princeps 9th at $500. He
also selected a number of the other
top cows and heifers in the offering,
a truck load in all, VIM. c. Schaeffer,
Saco, picked load beginning with
daughter of A. P. Worthy Princeps
at $420. Circle H Ranch, Belgrade,
took, among others, a daughter of
Excellent Domino goth at $3.50 and
a daughter of Advance Domino 10Th
at $685.. Both were large, smooth,
yellow cows.
Some cow-calf combinations sold
for very substantial figures when
they were split off and sold sep
,arate1y in the ring. Laney Hereford
purchased bull calf at $74O, his
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
Carlot Bull Sale
Averages 1888

THE TOP 100 bulls in the 9th
annual carlot bull sale recently held
at the Billings Public Stockyards in
Billings sold at $500 or over and
brought an average price of 1898. rs.
The highest price OF the sale 81, 900
was paid on PHI Larry Mascot 18th.
bred by Jerry Prescott, of Belgrade.
This outstanding sire was purchased
by Clarke Gapen Of Hyattville, Wyo.
N. L. Towne of Bozeman sold the
second high Individual, a Hereford
bull, MSR Dom Mixer Heir, to Olson
and Lund of Fairfield.
Nine Aberdeen Angus bulls con-
signed to the sale by Fairview
Ranch, Melville, sold at 1925 a round
The 10 top bulls in the sale moved
at an average price of $685. 4. The
top so sold at an average of 1915 and
the overall sale average, 1918.
The largest number of bulls was
purchased by Montana and Wyoming
cattlemen.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

1ss Lots $79,3s5. Average Sass
AZ Bulls $22.87o. Average SAYS
Fl. B. Sager- Howard SchnelL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

and last nights
fresh snow COW
ers everything at
the bed ground.
The hay looks
especially green
as it rolls from
the rack onto the
ground. That old
brindle cow is
right in under
the hay again.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

Hope your calf makes the milk cow
you've BEEN"
An extra bale of bedding in the
shed. Yes, and we'll drop the wind
break there too. Going to get nippy
tonight. Sure cools off when that
sun goes out of sight.
Looks like Jones is just starting
on his chores; he's little late him
self. And I'll bet that's young Art
just pulling in down at Rayburns.
First time he's been home since he
finished school and got married.
Well have to drop in tomorrow.
1t really looks deserted and lone
some at the old Claypool place now.
Their kids are all gone, and so is
their stock. No smoke from their
chimney of a morning, no lights
from their kitchen window in the
evening. They come back all tanned
and with new sport togs every spring,
but wonder if they don't sort of
miss the valley along about this time
of year.
Here, kits! It's a long time till
morning. Have another saucerful!"
Snow is beginning to crinkle, it
will come close to zero tonight. That
moon makes an awfully peaceful
scene out there in the fields, and
over there on the hills, too.
Chores all done, everything fed
and bedded down. It's your last tour
around the yards for today. Warm,
yellow lamplight streams from your
own kitchen window. You notice
faint touch of pine from the open fire
in the living room, but that's covered
over and over again with the frag-
rance of fresh baked bread, of mince
pies, of sage dressing and of allspice
from the pumpkin pies.
Yep! All done for today, this
Christmas Eve.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15

mother selling to Schaeffer at $435
for combination total of $1,175. An
other pair at 81 $50 sent the bull calf
to Norman Trask, Billings, the moth
er to Lamey. Vernon Smiley, Eden,
took bull calf at $500 whose mother
sold to Van HORNS at $725 and Mil
ton Schapplon, Bozeman, picked
bull calf at 500 whose dam sold to
Ed O'Hare, Stevensville, at $500. The
last two mentioned pairs sold at
SLIPS and $1,130 totals respectively.
The vast majority of the Jumping
Horse cattle sold to Montana buyers,
with the exception of a load to
Snider Ranch, Stockton, Kansas, a
couple of head to White Wood, Sask.,
Canada, and few to Idaho.
Strongest demand was on bull
calves of weaving age, most of which
showed excellent promise. Heavy
bidding was evident all through the
sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
''It's a load, Dad"

Well, yes, but maybe just a couple
more forkfuls for the old cows today.
There's bright blue sky overhead,
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Rx the As,oeintad Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-John
Hillman, patient citizen up to
a point, finally felt he had a
legitimate complaint. So he
made his way yesterday to mid
Manhattan court. head noddirg,
eyes heavy.
It seems his upstairs nelghbors
are too noisy for Mr.. Hillnlan's
taste. The neighbors above him
in his Third Avenue apartment
are Leroy and Anna Evans They
are no devotees of the quiet life,
It's boogie-woogie and parties
and dancing and friends for the
Evanses nearly every night. Mr..
Hillman explained Finally. he
said, he made two tape record
ings of the goings-on.
This is the milder of the
two," he assured Magistrate Paul
Balsam as he flipped the switch
on the first recording. Mr.. Hill
man provided a running COM
mentary, raising his voice above
the tape-no mean feat.
That's banging on the floor"
howled Mr.. Hillman.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Moses Helm Ends MiIIion-MHe
Streetc0r Ride as Motormon
Retires From Only
Employment He Hos
Had for As Years
By Joseph B. Byrnes

Moses H. Helm drove street.
car No. 1900 on the Friendship
Heights run up to the western
division barn on the dot of 1:13
pm. yesterday and stepped down
from the only job he has ever
held.
Starting As years ago with
the old Capital Traction Co., at
the age of 20, Mr.. Helm proudly
boasts, 1--WE never drawn a dol
lar in pay from anybody but the
traction company"
When he started as a motor
man he was assigned to the
Navy Yard run between the Gun
Factory and Calvert Street
Bridge. Outside of filling in
temporarily when needed on
other routes, he remained at his
original assignment for 40 years.
When he moved to his pres
ent home at 8 Dale drive, Rock
vile, Md, three years ago, he
transferred to the western di-
vision, operating a Streetcar be-
tween Friendship Heights and
Seventeenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
Nearly l Million Miles.
Through the years. he esti-
mated, he has averaged 60 miles
a day, in all kinds of weather, to
pile up a trip ticket totaling al
most a million miles.
Il guess I've been around the
world by Streetcar a couple of
dozen times" he said.
Like most men embarking
upon retirement after nearly a
lifetime of service. Mr.. Helm
harks back to the good old
days" For him they existed in
that period before the auto
mobile became so popular.
Back then," Mr.. Helm ex-
planned. I'VE rode a different
class Of people. Vice President
Evening star., 1953-09-05

Curtis, Bennett Champ Clark
and Senator Borah used to be
regular riders. The towns best
people rode the cars.
Today we are too busy. They
just get on, cram in as fast as
possible and get off. It's just
not the same as it used to be-.
Now, somebody is always look
ing for an argument"
Equipment More Comfortable.
He comedies, though, that the
equipment in use today is far
superior to that of 1908.
IT'S easier to operate, more
comfortable and faster" Mr..
Helm said. "It makes up for the
increased traffic. The only draw
back is that operating a car
today is a little harder on the
nerves."
His chief claim to fame, the
veteran operator asserts, is the
fact he became the first motor
man ever to be presented safety
award by the National Transit
Association in ceremonies in 1916
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
I'm fact, I hold every safety
award the Capital Transit Co.
has ever issued" he said.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Tape Recording Gives, Court
Sad Tale of Noisy Neighbors

At another point:
That's shaking the pipes"
And:
That's tap dancing"
Finally there came a hideous
volley of sound that drowned
out the rumble of the elevated
trains outside the courtroom on
Third avenue.
What" shouted Magistrate
Balsam, blanching and shaken,
"are they?"
'Firecrackers - outside my
window" yelled Mr.. Hillman.
Eventually, the tape ended.
Been going on for years, Mr..
Hillman started to shout. Then,
dropping his voice. he declared
he hasn't had a good nights
sleep in he doesn't know when.
Magistrate Balsam agreed that
Mr.. Hillman has a complaint,
all right, and set a hearing on
it for September 90.
Mr.. Hillman gathered up his
tape recordings and departed,
a weary figure who really looked
Ike he could do with q solid
night of sleep.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES
ARTHUR j.. HILLAND,

ARTHUR d. HILLAND,
NcRANK = e. nIiSRry ISiSSRRIryENER AND
SIS Il IstS SsAs 81. NV At'ornss''
~ THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the, District Of Columbia.
Estsss Etsses os LA1sH LrSRasf b sRacKELIPoREbc B.
Deceased. d.-Administration No. So
404.-ORDER FIXING NEW DATE
FOR TRIAL or ISSUE AND PRO-
vdt;nSe vdRtfnNG t,oTo For PU5LIcATI0N:-Ths
issues in This case az 'Hs relatins @ e e TIE tie
validity OF the paper writing dated
February z 1859. purporting to be
the Last VIII and Testament Of
ing been returned mot foundd as
to the following: Unknown heirs at
law AND next Of kin Of Laura B.
Ssaniackelford, deceased: american
Board Of Christian Education; United
Lutheran Church. in America: un-
known widow. If living, Of Henry
Dsyi'' Day If He Henry ,dNM Rsyis is DECEASED
next of kin; unknown children Of
Henry Davis. # Henry Davis is
kin: kin Mrs. NJ s Sarah - Jett fH Mrs Mrs Abe AiSenia
Shepherd Annette; Mrs. Bruce Gard
ner' Mr. Frederick Bailey. Mr., Don
son Davis, Rosa Davis. Caroline or
Edith Davis, Anne DAVIS Henry S;
Davis. Thomas shaekelford: Miss,
Eta t.n,,ia Miller hG.. Miss Ruby Npwlin.
Mrs. Ella Mearns, Miss Lucille
veach. Mrs Cora Tracy, Miss Mary
Alice Stadden, Mr.. George Jett. Mr..
william Warren. Ruth Pendleton.
KWGSfrt Wssf rIsnS salsi%S1s %1sddd MEd Battle Katie
John Woo Woodfsid decsased Has sSn MIS- Gs Rose ss
Monahan, a grandchild Of Annie
Bailey; Ruth. daughter of Mrs. Fred
hsr ssas yeS or and Ssrs If at dfsS a1
and next Of kin; the children Of
Mrs. Edith Kendall; namely, Mar
garet " Kelley and Katherine
and Mary FSs frances spsadf spauldins. icDs: c%s:
todiap Of Douglas Spaulding. minor.
1t is by the Court. this 25th day OF
August, 1853. ORDERED. that said
stS Issues Is. be set ctoSd. doTn for trial on the
this Order and tn. sub substance Of
said Issues be published once a
week for, four successive weeks in
The Washington Law Reporter and
in The Evening Star: the substance
the paper writing fiied herein dated
February z. 1882 the Last Will and
Testament of Laura D. Shackelford,
and attested in due form; was the
said Laura D. Shackelford. at the
time of executing said paper writing
Of sound mind and capable of max
or the execution thereof. procured
by fraud or deceit. undue influence.
duress or coercion exercised by
Charlotte B. Gill. Mary Frances
Spaulding. Frederick c. Spaulding.
Isl CHARLES F. MCLAUGHLIN.
Judge. tSeal0 A True Copy. Attest:
FRANK j. BURKHART. Deputy
Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Consent: MILTON KAPLAN.
Attorney for Coveatee.
au27, ,29,se3, 8. 5.1O,12,17,19