davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
CHINESE BANK IN TIBET

SAN FRANCISCO - up - The
Chinese Communist radio says a
branch of the Red Peoples Bank
of China has been established in
Gyantse, Tibet, a city noted for it's
rugs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
eonire
Mo eve T,MaRsa

~ enPS blscsit NIX 7-oz. caa tunG,
- Cup Pet hAtk bf0keB - pieces
q cap WGaef 8 CUP sliced, pioosd
teaspOons Pes ripe olives
CA UaS.eool1 sop l5A cilpS canned
y cup Pet1fk ,PesS, dTsisad<
Put biscuit INK into a bowl. SStir In VEN
fork a mixture offII5 cup mix and the
water. Turn outon Iiightly houreCAboard'
and'knead lightly f0stiraes. Roll I<.iIlch
thick. Cut into 10 rounds with Toured
Pinch cutter. Pace close together on
creased baking sheet to forEa a ring.
Brush tops with 2iteasp. milk. Bake 10
minutes on rack slightly above ceater,of
hot oven (425), or until brown. While
biscuits bake, mix rest Of ingredients.
Pat biscuit ring. on WaEn platter and
serve hot tuna u1iEtI1e n center. lza
4 sGEViEE
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30

August 13-Dover. Health Unit,
1912 am. and 1-3 pm. Call Dover
1922 for appointments.
August 14-Georgetown, Health
Unit 1-3 pm. Call Georgetown
2319 for appointments.
August 18 = Frankford, Health
Unit. 1912 am. and 1-3 pm. Call
Rodey 1898 for appointments.
August 20 - Middletown, Old
Academy Building, 1912 am. and
1-3 pm. Call Middletown 2711 for
appointments.
August 27-Milford, Health Unit
1912 am. and 1-3 pm. Call Mil
ford 1859 for appointments.
August 28- Georgetown, Health
Unit, 1-3 pm. Call Georgetown
2319 for appointments.
Newark Clinic, starting August,
held at Student Health Center of
University of Delaware, S. E. Cor
ner of Delaware and South College
Avenue, Newark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

on a pressure cooker tested every
year? The answer is no. 1t should
be tested every five years or so,
depending upon how much the
pressure cooker is used. When the
gauge gets out of adjustment, it
may not register the pressure ac-
curately and your food may be
over or under cooked. Over pro-
cessing hurts the quality and flavor
and under processing may result in
spoilage.
Can a four quart pressure sauce
pan be used for canning? A four
quart pressure saucepan is good
for canning, if you have wire
rack in the bottom and a. pressure
gauge. OF course you can do only
pint jars in your pressure sauce
pan. You should follow the same
directions you would for pressure
Gamer.
Is it still necessary to blanche
vegetables for freezing? Yes, re-
search shows that if vegetables are
to retain quality and flavor over
several months storage, they must
be blanched. To avoid over blanch-
ing, do small amount at a time
(about one pound of vegetables to
gallon of water) and start count
ing the time when you put in the
vegetables.
A frozen food record or a chart
for keeping an inventory of the
foods in the freezer can be obtain
ed from any of the county Exten-
sion Service offices. A similar can
ming chart is also available. There
are several publications on freez-
ing and canning.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30

2. Don't swim alone-never go
into the water when tired, over
heated or Immediately after eat
ing.
3. Don't overload a boat. There
may be seats for more people than
the boat should carry
A. Always step into the center
of the boat-never jump; never
stand up in a boat; never permit
horseplay.
5. Old tubs, boilers, jars, or 9TH
er containers should not be left
around the farmstead. It takes as
little as two inches of water to
drown an infant.
6. Protect stock watering tanks.
If possible, fence them off or COW
er them.
z. Never swim in polluted water.
Wait for an hour following meals
before entering the water and do
not swim if overheated. Avoid ex-
erting beyond your strength and
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30

at its height and extra care should
be taken to insure safety in swim
ming and other water sports" says
Miss Louise r. Whitcomb of the
state farm safety advisory COM
mittee and home management
specialist, University of Delaware.
National Safety Council records
show that approximately $500
persons drowned in 1852 and of
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30

these, about $4,000 were nonswfm-
ming fatalities, consisting princi-
pally of persons slipping or stumbl-
ing and falling into water.
Here are some recommended
precautions to reduce the needless
loss of life from water sports.
1. Make a thorough investiga-
tion regarding the safety Of swim
ming facilities.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30
Food Preservation Tips
offered by NutritiOnist

This Is the season of canning
and freezing vegetables from the
garden. Many homemakers have
questions concerning both meth
ods. Miss M. Gertrude Holloway.
Extension nutrition specialist for
the University of Delaware. offers
several suggestions in answer to
letters from homemakers
Is it necessary to have the gauge
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30

time for fancy
foods. Y e t,
chances a r e,
your famny's
appetites a r e
unusually hard
to please.
Here a r e
some quick rec
ipes using foods
already prepar-
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30
CANCER DETECTION CENTERs
State Board of Health Announces
Centers for Month of August

State Board of Health Announces
Centers for Month of August
The State Board of Health has
announced the following Cancer
Detection Centers for the month of
August:
August = Seaford, Nanticoke
Hospital 1912 am. and 1-3 pm.
Call Seaford 4944 for appoint
ments.
August 6--Lewes, Beebe Hospit-
al 9-12 am. Call Lewes 5311 for
appointments.
August IL = Newark, Student
Health Center, Delaware and South
College Avenue, 1912 am. and 1-3
pm. Call Newark 1861 for ap-
pointments.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30

never dive into strange water
where the depth and condition Of
the bottom are unknown.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30

pared, but with SllgnIly ulHerenL
appeal that you will like.
90
Baked Beans, Summer Style
u cup molasses
l tablespoon prepared mustard
i tablespoon vinegar
2-1-pound cans baked beans
i tomato, sliced
/ onion, sliced.
Mix together molasses, mustard,
and vinegar; stir into beans in a
skillet. Top with tomato and
onion slices. Heat to serving tenn
perature. Serves A to 6.
90
Green Beans and Mushroom
Casserole
1 can mushroom soup
1 package French cut frozen
green beans.
Salt
Pepper
Buttered bread crumbs.
place slightly thawed beans in
buttered baking dish. Dilute soup
slibtly with milk and pour over
beans. Sprinkle bread crumbs
over top. Bake in oven until beans
are tender. (About 40 minutes).
You can use peas or fresh beans
from your garden for this casser-
ole, too.
ButterscOtch Pound Cake Dessert
l package butterscotch pudding
/ pint milk
Z slices pound cake
Prepare butterscotch pudding ac-
cording to directions ON package.
With a 21s" cookie cutter, cut 2
circles from each slice of pound
cake. Place a cake circle in each
dessert dish and pour butterscotch
pudding over each one. Top with
another cake circle and finish with
more pudding. Serves 7.
These are only few ideas you
must have many more of your
own. If you would like to share
your ideas, send them to me and I
will include them in Kent Home
Doings.
Chances are, your thoughts for
1854 so far are in terms of canned
or frozen foods or your family. Or
perhaps you are thinking of re-
modelling clothes for your children
or of redecorating your home next
year.
The Kent County Home Demon
stration Clubs have already made
tentative plans for 1854. The Pro-
gram Planning Committee, consist
ing of the vice-presidents of all of
the clubs, met on Tuesday, July 21,
to look over suggestions from the
clubs and to discuss the interests
of the members with the Extension
Specialists. Although very few
clubs were represented that day,
most of the clubs had sent their
preferences in programs to me,
and these were given much consid-
GRAFTON. The women who attended
are: Alice M. Webb, Millwool; Jen-
ME Salevan, Wildwood; Marjorie R..
Fry, Happy Homemakers; Millic-
ent ]. Hutchins, Chestnut Grove:
Anna c. Knots, Leipsic; Katie v.
hartman, Cee-W-Dee; Dulcina
Smith, Canterbury Club; Gladys
Kates, Canterbury Club.
Miss M. Gertrude Holloway, Nu-
triton Specialist, and Miss Louise
r. Whitcomb, Home Management
Specialist, were also there.
The tentative program includes
great variety of subjects which
include all phases of homemaking.
The Home Demonstration Club
member will, in 1854, learn to
make her home happy, efficient,
safe and attractive, to prepare new
dishes, to sew, and to make herself
more attractive, too. You will
read more about these later this
year and in 1854, too.
If you haven't yet stopped in at
the Extension Service Building at
the Kent and Sussex aFir, try to
do so before the fair is over. In
addition to the All Club exhibits,
you will see educational exhibits
on various phases of agriculture
and home economics.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30

Summertime is busy time, with
many things to do and not much
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20
ELK CONVENTION
CLOSE WITH
PARADE, DRILL

Elks from Illinois and Wisconsin
will climax a three-day convention
here Sunday afternoon with a
parade and drill contest.
The men, members Of the I'm
proved. Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks of the World, have
hraved three sweltering Cham
paign days and nights TO attend
sessions in churches and at the
home of the host lodge. University
Elks SIG, 50 Chester street.
The parade, due to begin at 2
pm, will be made up in West Side
park. move along University ave-
nue. to Illinois field. and break up
there for the drill team exhibitions
TO be held on the field.
During the convention, the Elks
held civil liberties and education
sessions. attended grand ball Sat
urday night, and chose bathing
beauty.
AT the grand ball, the social high
light of the convention, the or
chestra of New York musician
James Moody furnished music for
dancing.
At a Friday election, Doctor A.
L. Frazier, of Danville, was elected
to his 18th term as president of the
states association which includes
Illinois and Wisconsin.
Ernest Mills, Champaign, was
one of five trustees elected. Others
are Frederick Duke, Fred Nc
Guam and Jimmy de Warren, all
of Chicago. anod Raymond Renfro,
Milwaukee.
Other officers named were: Ro-
chelle Stewart. Milwaukee, Roscoe
Cheatum. Springfield. and William
Parker. Peoria. vice presidents;
Dale Nichols, Danville, financial
secretary; Henry E. Sayers, Dan
vile. recording secretary; John
Cooper, Chicago, treasurer John
Winston, Milwaukee. inner guard;
William. Williams. East St. Louis,
tiler; and three auditors, Easton
Coleman. Chicago, Harry jackson,
Centralia, and James Lewis. East
st. Louis.
Richard Edwards, chairman of
the convention, said Saturday that
the meeting had been highly sue
cessful despite the whitening heat.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20

Grand .Dgt. beasiey motioned and
past State Pres. Frazier name be
placed on the scroll of the Shrine
for adopted Koreans children of
IBPOEW. Children at John Brown
Home as he sent the first check
Dgt. Odessa Morgan Of Danville
received the art and craft. prize.
The parades Grannd Past Dgt.
Ruler tropy was presented 10
State Pres. Dgt. Bessie Cairo.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20

Greetings: Grand Dgt. Ruler Dgt.
Nettie Jackson sent greetings.
Grand Asst. Dgt. Edith T. Street
sent regret for being absent be.
cause of illness of her husband
i" California. Motioned and past
that State tax be paid and State
Pres. Dgt. Cairo be delagate to
Grand meeting in Atlanta. Ga.
Motioned and past that State Asso.
indorse Dgt. Nettie Jackson re-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20
Baho'i Picnic Dras0s
Crosud Of 100

Margaret Baker was in charge
of arrangements for the picnic held
Sunday for Baha'is of southern
Illinois. About 100 attended.
Mrs. Anna Kunz. formerly of Ur.
bana, who is the secretary OF the
first Italo-Swiss convention OF the
BAHIA is of Italy. will attend the i'm
tercontinental Baha'i conference TO
be conducted in Stockholm, Swe-
den, this month.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20
REPORT OF THE ILLS. WIS.
STATE CONVENTION OF
WOMEN
Blanche Harris

DIdICIle I1dTTtS
The ILLS. WIS, State Con
vention held June 1921, 1868 in
Champaign, Illinois.
guest of University Lodge $50
of IBPOEW.
The Ill. Wis. opening session
with hostess Victory Temple No.
$50 welcoming their guest in the
at the Bethel .AME. Church. FRI
day 10 am. The daughters of VIC
tory Temple honored Grand Dgt,
Katye Steel, Dgt. Ruler Roxie
Steele. District Deputy Dgt. Lor-
rine Boswell and State EscoN Dgt'
Edna E. Johnson with tokens OF
love n form of presentations. The
gable was given by Dgt. Ruler
r. Steele to the State Pres. Dgt.
Bessie Carrie Of Chicago. State
Pres. Dgt. Carrie in turn gracious
ly thanked God and Dgtrs. OF
State Board for remembering her
during her recent illness and
others. After routine of business
minutes by State rec. sec. Dgt'
L. Hunter and roll call from Fin.
Sec. Dgt. Rubie Meadows chair
mans books were passed by State
escort Dgt. Edna Johnson and Dgt'
Ell. Bell. Chairmans: Shrine, Dgt.
Thornton, Reserve Fund Dgt. L.
Smith, Emergency Relief, Dgt.
I. Austin, past Dgt. Ruler Dgt.
Roxie Steele, art and crafts, Dgt.
C. Ashley, Athletics, Dgt. E.
Rowe. Special Efforts, Dgt. N.
Brinson, Float, Dgt. L. Boswell,
Senior Junvenile, Dgt. Stone.
Purple Cross Nurse Dgt. Mary
Yantis, Prestation, Dgt. R. Spears
Appreciation, Dgt. L. Rush, We'll
fare, Dgt. Viola Chairman, Pag-
cant Dgt. vellma Colley. Ways
and Means, Dgt. V. Bradson,
Health. Dgt. Battles, Birthday
Dgt. E. Mills, Goodwill. Rev..
M. Rayno, Milage Perfume, Dgt.
M. Floyd, Special effort Ogt. II.
Blacke. credentials, Dgt. L. Cor
don. Grand Dgt. Katye II. Steele.
education. degrees and supervis-
or. and Dgt. Blanche J. Harris
Press.
Number of delegates 80 alter
mates &c., Temples %, Councils,
g. degrees 80 Stress and fines for
Improper regalia, Past State Dgt.
Rulers: Dgt. M. Floyd, Dgt. l..
Gordon, Dgt Edna Newman. Dgt.
Velma Colley. Past Grand Dgt.
Rulers present. Dgt. Edna w. La
cy, Dgt. F. Beasley, Dgt. j. Del
amos.
During the joint meeting of Civ-
il Liberties Grand Dgt. Kayte
Steele presented State Pres. DR..
A. L. Frazier with a pipe from
Daughters for his loyalty and sup
port given at all times to them.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20

election for Grand Dgt. Kaief
State Histories were sold. Stass
Chairman Yantis emphaied the
Importance of nurses and q 1ohs
meeting to be held in Chicago IN
Sept. Good Will Choir gave .
$50 A. M. Service in her tempe
Rev. M. Rayno on Saturday ana
= breakfast followed. Among thS
Iegrettable: Dgt. C. Ashley Jos
her purse. the altar was sprs@N
Evening star., 1953-05-25

avenue Sc: Earnest c. Seaman.
1918 Calvert street NV; Theo-
dore Tyler, 1886 Capitol avenue
NE. Ernest H. Courtney. ST.,
1907 Connecticut avenue NV.
and Gladys R. Hendry. Naval Air
Station, D. c.
Archie Cook, 5214 Fourth street
NV. had his permit revoked be-
cause he was physically un-
qualified and John P. Harrigan,
IL I street NV, had his permit
revoked for attempting to obtain
permit by Misrepresentation.
Those whose permits were sus-
penSed were:
SPEED VIOLATIONS: Irwin Day, 216
2436 Otis street NE, so days; Samuel
Robinson. 619 q street Sc. so days.
VIOLATIONS CONTRIBUTING 70 AN
ACCIDENT: Marjorie Emerson, $500
wisconsin avenue NV. 10 days.
FAILURE TO FILE FINANCIAL RE-
SPONS1BILITY: William L. Hader. 271S
Evening star., 1953-05-25
8 Permits Revoked
And 10 Suspended
On Traffic Charges

Eight permits were revoked
and 10 others were suspended
last week by the Driver Improve
ment Section of the Depart
ment Of Vehicles and Traffic.
Six of the permits revoked
were for driving while intoxi-
Gated. and one each for physical
disqualification and for attempt
ing to obtain a permit by mis-
representation.
Four of the eight revoked were
for violations since April l.
when the new point system went
into effect.
Those whose permits were
revoked for driving while intoxi-
Gated were Walter j. O'Connor.
1400 Somerset place NV; Will
liam L. Asbury, 1851 Nichols
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Dies Speaks Tonioht

Representative Dies, Democrat
OF Texas will address a meeting
Of the Wheel of Progress on the
subject my Country" at 8 pm
today in the executive room OF
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Supt. Corning to Speak

School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing will address the Takoma
Elementary Home and School As
sociation at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Mother-If you have the girls
here today, you'll have to fix the
food by yourself. I'm busy get
ting ready to entertain my club
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Daughter-Thanks for max
ing the sandwiches. Mother. I'll
come right home from school to-
morrow so I can help you serve
your club.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Knox TERRACE Sc, suspended until in
UNSATfsFiED JUDGMENT: clee Nc
Cain, 63S Newton place NV; Alexander
Bennett. 1885 10Th street NV: Freder-
Evening star., 1953-05-25

'"k Bandall. 1879 Florida avenue NV:
John Joseph Karis, 4S9 E street s. :;
Parmalee Williams, 734 First street NV.
All suspended until judgment Is satisfied
and insurance 6led.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. t4Y.-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Resumed
Evening star., 1953-11-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. up tUsDD.-
ButterLWeak; receipts, 635, 235. Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons Ureshl:
Creamery, % score tAAl, Rgia -6NS4; %
score A. 6SA-6S34; 90 score lB4, 6S-
6S1e; 80 score tC), 669, ,-67.
SheeSe1Steady; receipts, l63449;
Eggs-.Prices frmer; receipts. 81 900,
New York spot quotations. based lareely
on exchange trading, follow: Miowestcrn,
mixed colors, extras t41 pounds) 54i a
%; extras large az pounds) -52-53;
standards large, d1-4S; dirties. 44-45;
checks, 4Qla-41; whites, extras AZ
pounds. 55-56l2; extras large AS
pounds 52la-53l2 extras mediums Al
Al u; browns. extras AZ pounds5. 55.
561a; extras large t45 pounds) $3.50;
extras medium; A1-4l a.
pounds. 56-57; extras large I45 pounds !,
52-54; mediums, ,42-44; smalls, 36-36la;
az pounds. 55-57; mediums 4%.4;i;
smalls. 37l2-3Sh; peewees, 81 lla-32.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Chicago Grain

a CHICAGO, Nov 3 tP).--Wheat raced
UP up on N. burst burst Of buying at the start
age to hod OF Onto ITads ost df Pdfy s ean snd
The sudden flash of strensth In
wheat wheat helped the rest of the market
which moved ahead for fractional gains
After the start trading quieted down
but stll was at a better pace than in
yeSterday's session.
Wheat was bought at the start. by
buying reflected a revival in domestic
-four trade while purchases from export
Spain of offers of 81 million bushels
of American red wheat.
Wheat. near the end Of the first hour.
VI vas os, FIX Io.r cen cents higher DECEMBER
Der ST ;4S9s. and oats were Az higher
December rs. SoybeanS were unchanged
to Y cent higher, November S27S. and
lower, November $3.50. ~ ''"''OS
The Spanish wheat buying was viewed
enthusiastically by the grain trade as ii
was the second big chunk of grain that
the fset it wrs asaH Tefks 4sd
wheat was a help as this grain has been
a drag on the Chicago market for many
as west Germany asked for r. Offers ftHSV'oi Of
;, 100000 bushels Of wheat.
1T was the neS4by wheat deliveries
Eews.. The July contract held firm, out
somc selling entered this delivery on re-
telpt Of more rain yesterday and over
rieht in parts of the winter wheat belt
Several points in Kansas rerorted moist.
u!t, ransing up to an .ncn at Norton
Cash corn receipts totaled PAS cars
normal run for this time of year
Dealers said Ohio points were offerinQ
corn to the east at cheaper prices thar
at Chicago. Broomhall, internationa
stain authority reported 1870. .0C(
bushels Of soybeans had been exported
last week.
steamer carrying 266 600 buSne!'
of Canadian rye arrived at Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Stock Prices Advance
In 81 10 8 Range;
Trading Also Expands
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5. = The
stock market rallied briskly to-
day.
Almost all sections Joined the
advance which extended to be-
tween and 2 points.
Volume expanded on the rise.
Among the best of the major
divisions were SteelS, rails, no.
tors, oils, rubbers, chemicals, air.
crafts and coppers.
Buying was attracted after the
price level rose with enough vigor
to re-kindle the bullishness that
has Jagged recently
Top gamers included Illinois
Central, Northern Pacific, Johns
Manville, Celanese, Allied Chemi-
cal, United States Steel, Good
year, Goodrich and Kennecott
Copper.
Goodrich was higher after re-
porting earnings for nine
months equal to $6.01 a share
against $5.36.
Columbia BroadcaSting shares
stepped ahead after directors
declared a special dividend of
25 cents, the first in some years.
Katy Railroad preferred moved
UP on declaration of a dividend
of 1925 as compared with SIPS
paid previously quarterly.
Corporate bonds were steady
and quiet. Government Securi-
ties in the ver-the-counter
market were mixed.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Chicago Livestock

:, CHICAGO, Nov. 5 Up CUsDN-saIabIe
hhosS; 900; active, 1925 lower on
butchers and around 25 lower on sows,
most moSt choice lSQ-2T0-pound butchers
2200332-20.50; few loads 1gG-32O pourdS
go 90 6e-2o65 few l60-I7o pounds, 1900 10. %.
10; most 325-550 pound sows. ir
larger lots, 17.50-l9.25; good clearance
y Salable cattle, 900; salabie calves
900; slaughter steers and heifers slow
cows steady to 25 lower; spots 50 off
bulls and vealers fully steady: m3deratc
supply good to high-choice steers, 1850.
26.23; lew commercial to low-good steers
4;2u-l 100; short load choice TO mostly
mixed. $500; few loads and ny iots iesis5s soof
ana choice, heifers. l7.O0-?35O; mos
utility and commercial cows, 1925.
1900 bulk Gamers and cutters, $50.
1900; utility and commercial bulls
ye9sdlers;; y9ds;; I5.0O-22.O0 Gull and utility
salable sheep $500; Slaughter lamb.
ana yearlings slow; opened fully So
lower than, Wednesday; ewes about
steady; good to prime wooled Slaughter
lambs. ,,1S.00-20.50, latter price paic
Sparingly; Gull to low-good, S.OO-1 :. 90
load good to mostly choice gG-pounc
tall-shorn yearlings. 1900; Gull to mostly
good slaughter ewes, 4.5O-5.5O.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Eggs; Market weak as prices on
medium and large declined mostly AL
cent and smalls Unchanged to = cents
lower. Arrivals light. Offerings although
not burdensome were more than ample
for a limited but slightly improved de-
mand Some receipts of Grade B lots
brought in at 4S-49.
Prices paid fob Baltimore by first
receivers: Large. minimum 30 per cent
quality. white, 55-57; brown and mixed
Lolors, 55-11. Mediums. minimum 6U
per cent A qualify, whites, 41-43, mostly
a.: brown and mixed colors, 40l2 A. "a.
SmallS. 36-31 "a.
Receipts; Eggs. 2.572 cases.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Hot Shoppes 10 Ask
Approval Of Wider \,
Company Activities

Stockholders of Hot Shoppes,
Inc. at the annual meeting in
Silver Spring November II will
be asked to approve an amend-
ment to its certificate of incor-
poration to permit a broadening
of activities.
The amendment would permit
construction of hotels and motor
courts and automobile facilities
to serve them. including gasoline
stations, garages and parking
sites. The amendment also
would permit recreational facil-
tiles such as Fairgrounds, club
rooms. and halls.
Stockholders also will be asked
to approve a board of directors
ranging from five to nine rather
than the present nine.
Through an Offering Of
229,8 $3.50 common shares this
year, the company gained its
first public participation in own
erShip. A large majority of the
shares, however, is still held by
President J. Willard Marriott
and his family.
Stockholders of record Octo-
Der 81 will be entitled to vote
at the meeting.