davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Drop in Freight Car Loading
Called Mirror Of Business Dip

business. with the passenger
lines running in the red. he said.
Mr. White said the railroads
are trying to lure more pas
sengers and cut down the profit
loss by making rail travel more
comfortable and cheaper.
Also, he said, the railroads are
trying to cut costs by getting
passenger coaches that can be
built and operated more cheaply.
I'VE realize fully there is no
use trying to compete with the
family automobile for the short
distances" Mr.. White declared,
"and that all the short-run los
ing trains must come off despite
the opposition Of towns because
of local pride or labor who are
going to lose jobs"
This campaign so far has re-
suited in about a 10 per cent
reduction in road mileage since
1920. he said.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
White House Group
To Tackle Farm Issue

Evidence mounted today to in
dicate that farm legislation will
prove one of the toughest prob
lens confronting administration
leaders when they gather at the
White House Thursday to begin
mapping a program for the COM
ing session.
Senator Kuchel, Republican,
of California. today asked the
Republican Policy Committee to
include a new cotton quota bill
in the program.
He was the second Senator
within a week to complain
against the new cotton acreage
allotments. The earlier protest
came from a Southern Demo-
crat. Senator Johnston of South
Carolina.
In a letter to Chairman Fergu-
son of the policy committee,
Senator Kuchel said the new
cotton allotments fixed by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson are
grossly inequitable" to the
Western States. He said they
will cut CALIFORNIA; acreage
more than so per cent from 1852
paintings and will cause a 5000
million loss to growers.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

' " ia III a II
agership of a smaller unit in
nearby Virginia. A native Of
Washington, he has been with
the organization since 1948.
i. Miller Changes Hands
General Shoe Corp. has pur-
chased l. Miller g. Sons. Inc.
women's shoe manufacturers.
which operates two stores in
Washington.
Major stockholders of the lat
ter firm have agreed to exchange
their stock for common and pref
erence stock of General Shoe.
l. Miller will continue to operate
as a separate company.
Bonk Dividends Declared
Suburban Trust Co. directors
have declared a regular quar-
terly dividend of 3 per cent or
80 cents a share. payable De-
cember 81 to holders of record
December 18.
The Bank of Annandale has
declared a 5 per cent dividend on
common stock. payable Deem
ber 81, and distributed a bonus
of 5 per cent of salaries to en-
ployes. Joseph L. Malone was
elected assistant cashier.
Earle C. King, chief account
ant of the securities and Ex-
change Commission. will address
District Control, Controllers In
stitute of America, at the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel tonight.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. Is R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 21/32 per cent premium or
102.967s United States cents of Is of
q cent.
Europe - Great Britain tpound,
2.S1 is, unchanged; Great Britain 30-day
futures, 2.S1s unchanged; Great Bri-
tain 60-day futures, 2.S1is, unchanged;
Great Britain 90-day futures, 2.S1, un-
changed; Belgium (franc),. 2.O0ss. of
.00,ls of a cent: France 6ranc), .2S5s
OF cent. UNCHANGED; Holland (guilderl,
26.42. UNCHANGED; Italy tlira), .16A of
a cent, UNCHANGED; Portugal (escudol
$50. UNCHANGED; Sweden (krona). 1874,
unchanged; Switzerland francl tfree)
1928. up .0012 of a cent; Denmark
(krone). 1882, unchanged
Latin America-Argentina dreel, 7.24.
unchanged; Brazil free), 1.9S, un-
changed; Mexico, 11;65, unbalanced;
Venezuela tbolivar), 30.03, UNCHANGED;
FAR EAST-Hongkong dollar, 1880.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Growth Of D. c. Area
Shown by Listings Of
Dun & Bradstreet
By Donald B. Hodley

The business growth Of the
Washington Metropolitan Area is
emphasized in the November,
1858, issue of the Dun & Brad
street Reference Book. which
lists 16,315 business names in
this area. a gain of 20.2 per cent
from 1902 three years earlier.
Adjoining Maryland and Vir-
ginia sections showed by far the
largest gains. A Silver Spring
gain Of 52.2 per cent led the list.
The increase for the District was
1877 per cent. smallest of all.
Total in the November, 1858.
reference book are compared be-
low with those for November,
1850:
Evening star., 1953-12-15
| Yeast 'Fcmily' Moves
To West Coast Brewer)
by the Assoeiofed Press

MILWAUKEE,. - Millions Of
descendants of a famous Danish
family have moved to Los An
geles so q brewing company can
produce in q new plant on the
West Coast exactly the same beer
turned out here for generations.
The family is Saccharonayces
Cerevisiae. a pure culture yeast
imported from Copenhagen in
1887 by Fred Pabst and main
tanned since then in a carefully
guarded pure state.
A small container of the yeast
has been shipped to q new Los
Angeles plant.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
ST. Lawrence Seaway
Men 10 See President

A group of Midwest business
men and farm leaders will call
at the White House tomorrow to
discuss the st. Lawrence Seaway
project, which may be one of the
first problems taken up at the
January session of Congress.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan, who will accom-
pany the delegation, said:
"We want to talk to the Presi-
dent about further steps in our
effort, to make United States
participation in the seaway a
reality instead of just a pro-
poSal."
The Michigan Senator recalled
that the President and his cabi-
net already have recommended
United States participation.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
HuIIonon's Daughter
To Run for Congress
By the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec
15.-Miss Elizabeth v. Hallanan
lawyer, daughter of Republican
National Committeeman Walter
S. Hallanan. announced last
night she will run for Congress.
She will seek the Republican
nomination next year for the
9Th district seat now held by
Democratic Representative Rob-
ert C. Byrd. She made her an
nouncement at a Christmas din
ner meeting of the Altrusa Club,
women's civic organization.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

is the 25tn
unit in tha t
/. & r o W / n 9
/. chain.
I. T he n e W
! store is eX-
/ pected to be-
come one Of
the company's
big volume
producers and
. will be man
| a G e d b Y
|Charles M l.
Her, who was
pro m o t e d
frnnn M q
Evening star., 1953-12-15

WdSnln & I o n
m e m b er of
the New York
S I; o G k Ex-
change.
A veteran of
World War II
and a. Reserve
Air Force Of
hcer, Mr.. Re-
Were returned
l a S t spring
from Korea
where he few
F-86 Sabre
jets in COM
hat
Evening star., 1953-12-15
YuIe Party Scheduled

L. Frank Co. will hold it's an
nual Christmas party for en-
ployes at Hotel 24OO tomorrow
night. S. M. Winkler, general
manager. will present bonuses.
Christmas bonuses will be dis
tributed to $50 employees of the
Neisner Brothers, Inc, store at
Twelfth and G streets NV, on
Thursday. Payments will range
from SIS to $1O0 for three months
service or more. Samuel c.
Davis is manager.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

companies OF
w a S h / ngton
a n d Balti-
more.
He succeeds
the late Will
liam E. Hum
phreys. Mr..
Grubbs for
merly was Sec
retary = treas
urer and gen.
eral manager.
A past pres
ident of the
D / S t + / c t
FTN...
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Kansas Volcanoes

TOPEKA.-Kansas ranks first
in the United States in the pro-
duction of volcanic ash although
the State has no known VOL
canoes and never had any.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Gulf history!
New high in
VALUE

Gives you toduy's longest pos
sibIe mileage. Keep your own rec
ords. You'll discover that new Win
ter-Grade No-Nox is unsurpassed
for long mileage. And No-Nox gives
you knock free, engine-saving
smoothness that adds so much to
the pleasure of driving.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Joins FoIger, Nolan

Joseph Dyer Riviere, former
radio newscaSter, has become a
registered representative with
Folger, Nolan-W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
Evening star., 1953-12-15
New high in
POWER

Highest in Gulf history. You'll no
tice the difference on the first hill
or when you want burst of safety
speed to step around trucks on the
open road. For new Winter Grade
No-Nox delivers the greatest knock
free power in Cuffs 52-year record
of leadership.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Heads jacobs Transfer

Harry L. Grubbs, jr., has been
elected president and general
manager of the Jacobs Transfer
Evening star., 1953-12-15
New high in
QUALITY

Makes any car run at IFS best. New
Winter-G Grade No-Nox gives you
"stop-watch" starting no matter
how cold it gets :. protects against
excessive choking which can raise
gasoline consumption during warm
up as much as 40%.
And Winter Grade No-Nox pro-
tects your engine against uncon-
trolled combustion-major cause of
troublesome, power-wasting knocks
and pings.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

He attended Georgetown Uni
versity School of Foreign Serv-
ice and has been heard regularly
over networks of the American
BroadcaSting Co. and the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
Promoted byWestinehouse
David e. Partridge has been
named advertising and sales pro-
motion manager of Westinghouse
Radio Stations, Inc, broadcast
ing subsidiary Of Westinghouse
Electric Corp.
Formerly general sales man
ager for Crosley television sta
tions in Cincinnati, Mr.. Partridge
will make his headquarters here.
New MutuuI Fund Offered
Public offering of 10000 shares
of Atomic Development Mutual
Fund, Inc, was announced yes
terday by Atomic Development
Securities Co. of Washington.
The Offering was priced at $10.85
a share.
The announcement of the Of
fering disclosed that two new
directors have been added. They
are: Richard P. Dunn, president,
julius Garflnckel & Co.. and Will
liam A. w. Krebs, jr., professor
at the Massachusetts, Institute Ct
Technology.
AuchincloSs Parker & Redpath
will serve as investment ad-
wiser to the fund and Nuclear
Development Associates Of White
Plains, N. Y, will be technical
adviser.
Giont Opens 18th Unit
The new super market of the
Giant Food Department Stores,
which opened yesterday at 4801
/ Marlboro road Coral Hills Md
Evening star., 1953-12-15

sociation, Mr.. Grubbs is chair
man Of the Transportation Com
mittee of the Merchants &
Manufacturers Association and
chairman of the Board of Trades
Unemployment Compensation
Committee.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Giont Opens 18th Unit

The new super market of the
Giant Food Department Stores,
which opened yesterday at 4801
Marlboro road, Coral Hills, Md.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Macy Vices Club
Discusses Plans
For Convention

The Island City Navy Wives
Club held their weekly meeting
Wednesday morning April 18th.
Since this Wednesday was set
aside for Club No. SIS hobby
hour. Mary T. Smith president,
had very informal opening. Jesn
Orsarses. clubs secretary, read
minutes freia the Joint meetins
held April 12nd with Club Ne. ia,
at which Teresa Brsxton, South
East Regional Vice President, pre-
sided.
During the session both clubs
discussed business that 10 TO bs
brought up at The South East Re-
gional convention In Jacksonville,
May. 18th and 9TH.
After the reading Of the minutes,
Erma Baugh, Chairman Of enter
tainmeat, announced that there
win be q beach party Saturday
evening May 9th, ut the Reefse-
ton Beach on the Naval Station.
This function ID for members sf
Club No. q, their husbands and
guests.
The committee in charge Of ar.
ranging the affair are: chairman
Erma Baugh, co-chaifman, Jean
Deels. Jean Orsargos. Barbara
Ward and Toni Thompson.
The next meeting win be held
Wednesday. May 9Th ut 1000
q. m. in the white Hat Club
Lounge o. the Naval Station. All
wives Of enlisted personal. active
and retired IN the Navy. Msrinss
and Coast 6aard are cordially h.
vited b. attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Top Entertainers
Will appear At
Benefit Dance

Joan Mardis. chairman for he
American Legion Auxiliary benz
fit Cancer dance 10 be bald st the
Legion Home on Stock Island Sat.
May 2, gave the outline for the
affair. Much fun and pleasure b
offered those who attend this wor.
Thy benefit.
Louis CarboneIl talented master
OF ceremonies has kindly consented
20 headline the floor show which
viii consist of outstanding acts In
this area
AmoaS the professional acts 10
appear win Be JCdscn Smith. court
esq Of the FaniaSea Room. He ID
an exneuent pianist and singer.
new O. the local scene
oae Of the outstanding events of
the evening viii he . champagne
dance eoatext. Numerous prisss
coEzse6 By the key West msreA
wial Be gwen Uas SE1riag the eve
Eisg. TIE public u cordially iavSs-
~ aaa urged so attend thm wcxshs
neaeEA 6anre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

The charming lieutenant, with 4
reputation as an enthusiastic and
interesting speaker, is expected to
hold her own in competition with
all these. Her high professional
standing. as well as her ability to
make her subject interesting,
should make this one Of the men,
orable talks heard by the organi-
zation this year. A physical Their.
apist, and member of the Amer.
can Physical Therapy Associa-
ton, she has chosen one Of her
favorite topics. Rehabilitation, I"
discussing rehabilitation not only
of servicemen but Of all cripples.
1t. Santisteven has been station
ed at the Naval Hospital in Key
West since May, 1851, and pre-
viously served at Camp Pendle-
ton, Oceanside, California after
being recalled to active duty In
1850.
A native Of Taos, New Mexico.
she was reared on q ranch near
Taos by her uncle and aunt, the
latter Of whom was named New
Mexico Mother Of the Year for
1851. She was educated at the
Taos High School, St. Franch
School of Nursing, and Northwest.
ern University at Chicago.
Commissioned an ensign In the
Nurse Corps in 1874 she served at
the u. S. Naval Hospitals in San
Diego, California, and IN Seattle.
Washington. until she was separat.
ed from the service In 1916.
As . very active member Of the
American Physical Therspy As
ISOLATION, she viii be delegate
from the Florida Chapter to the
national convention in Juns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

FRIDAY May r.
Hand weaving. ! b : pm, West
Maytello Art School, County
Beach.
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program, Poinciana
Baptist Church, $50 pm.
Navy Thrift Shop, ! 10 5 pm.
Officers Wives Club, TT Taylor,
luncheon, 1850. Celin Jameson
20 speak.
Officers Club, Fern Chapter No.
q, Order OF Eastern Star, Q
pm.
Cayo Hneso Grotto, <11 Amelia
St., 9 pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club,
National Guard ArmoEy, 1880
pm.
SATURDAY, MAY o
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church. 722
Fleming Street. 7:3o pm.
May Time Party. IT Taylor
Officers Club, Z pm.
MONDAY. May -
Gym elasess for 0.W.c.s Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Alcoholics Anooyneup open
meeting. nSM Dsval Street.
Q pm.
Executive Board. Poineiana
PTA, At school, . p. m.
Key West Archery Club. Ley
Memorial Church Annex,
7:30 p. u.
Circle I, PresbyteEian Women,
8 pm. Win Ms. David Ne.
Daniels, LIZA Seminary.
WomanIs Auxiliary, s. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Parish Hall.
. p. n.
WMU Il First Baptist Church,
1t church, 7:3o p. u.
Circle ]. First Methsdist Church.
,. N.
Key West MinistszjaI Assoeia-
tioo, 9:3e .. n.
Cirsls II, women q First Pres.
bytsfian Church, 81 IA.
with MrG DonalA ASinly, INA
Washingtsa @.
Key West Temple 10. -, p.
THAN Sisters, KP Han, 1:So
Circle III. Pssshytsriap Wemsn,
3 pm. with Mrs. Fan Julian.
ll3S FliQer Ave-.
Key West Players at Barn Thea.
trs. . D. m. Eieetiss Il sffi-
TUESDAY, NAYS
1ewiing fse 'onliesss Wives, 1 q
SD p.m.. at Naval Statiea
boyiag alleys.
n Taylor Duplicate Bridge Cab.
7:x Pm, % L. CsaeAa Hotel.
Youth for Christ Bible Stady, d
Service Men'b Christian Csnlsr.
xl7 Flening s.
esnbtnst Sseisl ~ AaHdiesaA
hours q Z. ". Youth Csaseg
every Tsss. svsniag. Orr
Asase paFtv. . %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
COMING EVENTS

Ladies Coli Tournament Z. ".
Coli course. . An.
Navy Thrift Shop. 10 am. 70
Jpn.
Coral Shores PTA. school cafe
forum, 8 p. N.
Key West Chapter No. 2sS, Ma
tional Sojourners. First Pres
byterian Church 2 p. m.
Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 81.
at VIEW Home, . p. m.
Key West Woman's Club, club
auditorium. $3.50 p. m.
Harris School PTA Executive
Board, at school, 1880 p. m.
Junior Woman's Club, business
meeting, at Woman's Club,
Sp. IA.
Key West Chapter No. 3. Dis
abled American Veterans, at
Luz Temple, u Amelia St.,
B p. m.
Key West Assembly No. Is, Or.
der Of Rainbow Girls, at Scot.
fish Rite Temple, 1880 p. m.
Minoca Council Nc. Is, Degree
Of Pocahontas, at Redman
Hall. 7:3o p. m.
Civil Air Patrol, 3 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY g.
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys, / pm.
Meeting. Junior ca. Commsres
ut clubhouse. 8 pm.
lslana City Navy wives Club No.
o, meeting ut white Hat Club
Lounge, 10 Am.
Ceramic classes, ! b I PM.
West Nartelle Art School,
County Beach.
Gym classes for Owe, Sea
Plane Base. 10 am.
HS.i Owe coffee, place b be
announced.
Key West Cupboard Club Aust
Nary. $50 ,. N. Place % be
announced.
N.u Owe eoffes. 10 Q. n.
Place 10 Be announced.
Subfoa Wives coffee. n. Taylor
Officers Club, 10 q. m.
Dads Lodge No. IL, Masonic
Group. u Seottish Rite Tenn
pie. Q p. n.
THURSDAY, NAY r.
Navy Wives Bowling League.
PA. \. & Alss spen bowling
KAv Wsst ueas. meeting. Go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Mrs. Jerry HattoH
Enferfnfns Relafinea

Mrs. Proctor Fer and daughter
BARRIERS, wno rc.cge6 here tres1
Plymouth. OHIO. have been vaes.
tioning and enjoyins he Key West
climate. Thsy kavs been hefe tDf
two weeks. staying al The hong ok
Mrs. Jerry Hatton In Poineiana.
Mrs. Hstton is Mrs. Fox's dsugh-
ter.
On Saturday, another daughter.
Helen Fox. and q friend of the
family. wilma Eeklehery. VII
kin the visitors whs sxpset 10 r.
main until next Thursdsy. before
heTinainx The trip homo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Enlnaitt Commits
Leare Sunday For
Summer Post

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt F. Con.
milf, and their daughter Andrea.
will leave Key West Sunday for
the summer season at The May.
flower Hotel and Shore Club. Man
omet Point, Cape Coz, Massachu-
sets.
Commit, who is general manager
and vice president of the Casa
Marina win return on October LIST
to Key West to begin his eighth
year at the hotel. He is also mana
ger of The Mayhower Hotel on
Cape Cod.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Girl Scouts To Drill
For Armed Forces Day

All Girl Scouts are reminded
to Gene 10 Bayvisw Park near
the Jose Marti statue at 2 .. m.
Saturday. Two military men will
be on hand to drill the girls in
formation and marching. II 10
hoped that there will be . good
turnout Of Girl Scout troops TO
practice for q smart showing in
the Armed Forces Day parade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
World Tour Is
Subject OF Talk
For WOn,nn's Club

Miss Minnie Porter Harris who
recently returned from a trip
abroad. viii be chief speaker al
the social meeting of the Key West
Woman's Club on Tuesday. May 5
at Sis p. m. in the clubhouse on
Duval street.
Mrs. Wallace Kirke. president of
the group, said today that the club
was most fortunate TO have Miss
Harris bring us this interesting &C.
count Of her trip. which win be
about an overall view of her World
Tour with the General Federation
of Women's CIubS."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

pm. at Lions Den. Seminars
St.
Monroe County Hospital Won
ans Auxiliary Sewing group
at hospital. 2 pm.
Ceramic Classes. to mi
West Martello Art
County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous. closes
meeting for members only,
slSh Duval Street.
Rotary Club luncheon. ST. Paui.s
Parish Hall. 12:1S pm.
Circle II. First Methodist Church,
SPIN.
Ladies Aid, Grace Lutheran
Church, at church, 7:s0 pm.
Key West Garden Club, at Wo-
mans Club. Q pm.
Klks Lodge, at club, 9 pm.
WV Post No. 3oll. at post hou,e,
SPIN.
Subscribe IN The C;,;~a~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
1t. Alice L. SontisteUen To Speak
At B.P.W. Installation Luncheon

Guest speaker for the Business and Professional Woen
installation luncheon will be 1t Alice Lorraine Santven
today chairman
Other attractions previously announced the o'clock unceoa
itself the Casa Marina the installation Of officers District
Director Mrs. Opal Eckho and Of the Of
celebrities a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

of heaven and thus brought some
of the delicious berries 10 earth.
Myth or not, II seems most prob
able that strawberries came from
heaven, they're always turning up
IN heavenly dishes, like strawber-
~ cream pie.
Combine tblsp. al purpose
flour, ) thlsp cornstarch. one hall
cup sugar and one fourth tsp sal,
10 two cups scalded muk, Cock
until thick and clear. stirring con
st4nily. Blend IN egg yoIks and
ore tsp orange extract. Chill. Pour
into hSkce pie shell ard cover with
sweeteaesd Strawberries. about
ons and enc half cups. halved. Top
with one cup Sweeteaed whipped
cTesna- Youu be III heaven soo.
n n n
os9silY you san ssn by Ieskirg
~ girl what kind 81 . past sha
b seins 10 have. especially "
she has IN Eska wave from Dem
AIDS.
4 n n
That's al fuF toSxy tolks. Hare
= nies weekend, aftee The sAsopptaE
Of course. Vel see yGG again 20
MoGssiay. and fram here IL locks
like iats al go<<i SsapfanS, Luz,
Jaxus. Adyt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

Among the beautiful mythology
at the Senacas Is the legend Of the
Earth Spirit, who through her curl
osity about the earth below, fell
out u ~ opealns 10 heaven and
laaa<t q the wings Of birds who
carried her 10 tie back ii q turtle.
As the spiris. fell she esatehed at
the strawberries that Ang the foox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01

We get all kinds Of protests,
kcm ietteRs 10 the editor 10 real
personal eaes. n seems that the
eardsnias mentioned when the
seory was written about the movie
making cut at the Casa Marina
were called artificial. Wen . 10
Cd nursery supplied the bushes.
aM ! wss shewn The artificial"
esrfsnsas yesterday ana ihey sure
leOksd and srntlIed real - me. In
ssrt they seemed 10 he grawiag
aaiis dgAa - Tie stema. However
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

1851 FORD convertible coupe. original
finish, "Fez Red. overdrtve. radio,
heater, 1900 miles; ons owner car.
$1595. commerce Motors. 1360e St.
Clair. MU. 1000.
1881 PLYMOUTH deluxe club coupe.
original black finish. one owner.
Money-back guarantee, $1i9o. Com
merce Motors. l36o8 st. Clair. MU.
1919 WnLYs station wagon. Z Cyl.
overdrtvs, radio. heater. new paint:
money-back guarantee. $84S. Com.
merce Motors, 1S606 st. Clair. MU.
1900,
Evening star., 1953-05-10

others directly interested IN the
problem of financing private insti-
tutions of learning have begun to
look to the business corporations
for a partial answer.
The notion is plausible one.
Corporations are today's great
creators of wealth. They are the
chief means by which imagination,
labor andrawmaterials are brought
together to produce the substance
supporting our society. If the base
of educational support is to be
broadened, this is an obligation
that corporations might reason
ably be expected to help assume.
The movement of democracy in
the direction of a more general
contribution to the welfare of the
many implies. however. that the
job is one for all groups. Labor
unions, foundations and other
organizations stand to benefit
from their help given to pri-
vate education. In the demo-
cratic process, it seems natural to
me that many more public groups
now join voluntarily in this work.
Ofcourse, corporations have been
making contributions to private
education right along. But, to date,
their gifts and payments while