davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 81, R:-Futures
prices moved in an irregular fashion on
the, New York Cotton Exchange this
Net changes over the week ranged
from gains of S2.05 a bale to losses of
30 cents bale. All of the gains were
There were many sustaining factors
IN the. market but scattered liquidation
ar and L, profit taking cropped up as the
Among the STRENGTHENING factors was
some short covering and price fixing
and some advance in spot prices in the
There also was an improved demand
on. several textile items and somewhat
better export inquiry.
bility, of tight free cotton supply situa-
tion later in the season.
Growers in Georgia and Tennessee
was offset somewhat by declines in re-
ported 2ops - losp S5 entries for the week ended
The Commodity Credit Corp. reported
122 900 bales entered into the loan the
The unexpected decline in entries led
to the belief that the height of the
SSeseiy Ssee bean rasebsd into the loan may
For the season through, January %
entries into the loan totaled 1851 900
0o0 baes eaTne m
ment hands.
Exports continued to run below a year
ago. For the week through last Tues
day they totaled 81 900 bales against
los 900 bales year ago.
For the season through last Tuesday
pared with 3,515,00O at the same point
last season.
Trade. sources pointed out that over
the past 10 seasons exports through
January have represented between .35
per cent and 81 per cent of the full
season total, with the average for the
10 years 4S per cent
Figures for this season suggest total
export of between "a million and s
million bales for the full season, or an
average of "a million bales.
the entire season will reach million
bales or slightly higher
On Friday the Agriculture Department
ANNOUNCED a. mid-January parity price
Of 34.22 cents a pound. an increase of
l2 points over q month previous. This
figure was in line with trade expecta-
tionS.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Rates of dividends in the foregoing
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras.
b Plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
in 1858 plus stock dividend. e Paid last
year. Payable in stock. Declared or
paid so far this year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. k Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year.
Paid this year. dividend omitted de-
ferred or. no action taken at last dividend
meeting. W Declared or paid in 1851, plus
| stock dividend KIDS Ex distribution.
" Iiquidating dividend. Payable in stock.
/ exact cash value undetermined on deelara-
rants Nv without warrants. cid Called,
pp Part paid. nd Next day dehvery.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
HOW 10000 MAN
CAN Be SMART
ABOUT HIS MONEY
in the next II weeks

What you do with your money in the
next II weeks can have serious effect
on your whole financial future. The
next II weeks will bring changes
both political and economic-w which
can mean crippling losses if you are un-
wary. Or these weeks can put you
ahead financially, if you act wisely and
in time Let Barron's National Busi-
ness and Financial Weekly give you
the information and guidance you need.
You will see in Barron's how the
values of your stocks and bonds, real
estate, commodities, are rising or falling
as the result of changing conditions
political and economic-from week to
week
You will get clear, well-founded
information each week-not only on
industrial and market trends, but on
the conditions and prospects (the chang
ing fortunes) ofindividual corporations.
Barron never presumes to tell you
which stocks or bonds to buy or sell. 1t
does tell you the facts that affect securi-
ties-the underlying trends. immediate
outlook, vital news and statistics, which
indicate the intrinsic values.
If you are worth over SIC, 1000. D..
or save 81 900 or more a year you
will welcome Barron's reliable guild
ance, as you build your financial future.
Try Barron's for dependable aid
in making your investment decisions.
Only SIS for II weeks trial; full year 8
subscription only SIS. Just send this ad
today with your check; or tell us to
bill you later. wsa-,
RARR0N'S
NATIONAL BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL WEEKLY
The Only Weekly Afflicted With Dow lone
40 New Street, New York 4, NY.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

| SoWstBell 294s So
| Std o Ind cv SMsS2
SpokneInt 41as201S
| Std OIL N J 2As IA
Std Oil N J 23ss IL
Texas Corp IS 65
Tex&N Orl 3ass 90
Tex g. Pac S1ss So.
Third Ave 5s Co.
Third Ave As Co.
On El Mo 33ss IL
Un El Mo 3H4s 80
lUnOCal cv 3NsS 70
IUtd Gas CD 43ss 72
Utd Gas Cp 3ass II
Utd Gas Cp gas 70
| Va E&P BIAS 50
Iva Ell & Pw 2A4s 75
| Wabash 3I4s II
Warm Pet 3hs 60
W Shore As 1851
W Sh As 1851 r
West Nd Is SO -
Western On 5s go
lWest On 4As so -
VIII Stl CIV 3lzs 65--
H Wilson IS So -
Wis Cen As 40 -
Wis Cen As SD 36-
WORLD I
IntBR&D IS 70 -
IntBR&D3Ae1 9S
IHRdD 3MB71- -
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Business Briefs
BituminOus Production in

BituminOus Production in the
week ended January "a totaled
9,175,0 900 tons compared with
9,515, 900 in the previous week
11,220,000 in the like week a year
ago.-National Coal Association
Commercial Bank Deposits
over the Nation on December 81
totaled $103.569, ,480, ,991, a gain
of 4.5%o over the year before
American Banker.
Safeway Stores, Inc, sales in
four weeks ended January "a
totaled $115,348,790, UP 1870
from 1852.
Illinois Central r. r. Sys. in
year ended December 81 earned
$23, ,203,516 or $16.26 a share VS..
$18,398,053 or $12.72 in 1851.
American Marietta Co. in year
ended November 80 earned
$3,013,286 VS.. $2.827, ,054 in 1851.
Delta Air Lines in 6 months
ended December 81 earned
$3,505,253 VS.. $784,681 in 1851
period.
u. S. Shoe Corp. in year ended
November 80 earned $1,086. TAG
or $2.29 a share VS.. $928,065 or
$1.95 in 1851.
DevOe & Reynolds Co. in year
ended November 80 earned
81 ,414,128 or $1.25 a share VS.,
$1,971,788 or $1.71 in 1851.
Cont. Copper g. Steel in 6
months ended December 81
earned $1,182,247 or $1.02 a
share VS.. $1,227 ,929 or $1.05 in
1851 period.
M. & M. Wood Working Co. in
8 months ended November 80
earned $924,585 or 64 cents a
share VS.. $2,120.826 or $1.51 in
1851 period,
John MOrrell & Co. in So weeks
ended November / earned $248,-
604 or 81 cents a share VS..
$1,224,872 or $1.53 in 1851.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81.
1859. 1851.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
why WALL STREET Journal
READERS live BETTER

This story is typical. Because
the reports in The Wall Street
Journal come to you daily, you
get quick warning of any new
trend that may affect your in
come. You get the facts in time
to protect your interests or seize
a profit. The Journal is a won-
derful aid to salaried men max
ing $1,000 to $40, 900 a year. It is
valuable to owners of small buSi-
ness concerns. It can be of price,
less benefit to ambitious young
men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writer's on busi-
ness and finance. The only BUSH
ness paper served by all four big
press associations. It costs $40 O
year, but you can get a Trial
Subscription for 8 months for So
TT issues Gin us. and Possess
sions). Just tear out this ad and
attach check for So and mail. Or
tell us to bill you. Ws 2-l
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Commodity Prices

commodity prices averaged a shade lower
this week for the fifth week in a row,
according to the Associated Press COM
modify index.
At 1850 the index compared with
1856 last week and 190.94 a year ago.
The base year Of 1926 equals 100 in
this weighted index Of 35 important
commodity prices.
The non-ferrous metals group fell to
new 1888 low. Food and livestock
also were lower than last week. while
industrials. grains and cotton and tex
tiles worked little higher.
The index. with comparable figures
for last week and year ago. ,follows:
Evening star., 1953-02-01
BY a Subscriber

I work in a large city. Over a
period of time I noticed that men
who read The Wall Street Jour-
nal are better dressed, drive bet
ter cars, have better homes and
eat in better restaurants.
I said to myself, (Which came
first. the hen or the egg? Do they
read The Journal because they
have more money, or do they
have more money because they
read The Journal?"
started asking discreet ques-
tionS. I found that it works
both ways. Men who are well of
have to have the information in
The Journal. And average fell
lows like me can actually win
advancement and build up in
creased incomes by reading The
Journal. How do I know? Be-
cause not long ago subscribed
to The Journal and it has put me
ahead already.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
SO
"N0-L0SS"
STOCKS
S"" Representing Companies
That Never Showed a
Loss!
go Never Missed a Dividend
In Is to 101 Years!

Just the kind of information the
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OF these 90 "NO-LOSS" STOCKS:
9 are priced UNDER 20 81
yield $50 or more 80 have paid
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-. g have paid dividends 40 to 49
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80 Years OF Seruice to Investors
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Evening star., 1953-02-01
Over-the-Counter Market

'Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Address, The Wall Street Journal a Broad Street. Y
Evening star., 1953-02-01
New York Bank Stocks

a Also extra or extras.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

The following bid and asked prices
tion of Securities Dealers. Inc. and other
sources, but ar eunofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
range within which these securities could
have been sold Indicated. by the bid)
the time of compilation G2 noon. Fri
day.. Origin Of any quotation furnished
on reuunSt
Evening star., 1953-02-01
American Summary

Furnished by the Associated Press)
A hst Of most active stocks on the
| American Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Washington Stock Exchange
REPORT Compiled BY Exchange officalsJ

cT1oNs ON sToGR FOR YEAR 1883
Evening star., 1953-08-30

other IS additions have been
built since then.
When school registration be-
gins September 10, the county ex-
poets to open four new buildings.
They include the Weller Road.
North Chevy Chase, Pooles-
vile and Highland View Ele-
mentarieS. Additions to the
Western Junior High School
and Damascus, Viers Mill, Coles
vile and Glen Haven Elemen-
taries also are expected to be
ready for use.
DR.. Norris is awaiting sched-
uled completion next winter of
the So million Wheaton Junior
Senior High School with special
interest.
The school is expected to
have an extensive industrial
arts setup. The superintendent
intends to study the possibility
of transporting high school
students from other schools to
Wheaton. rather than establish
ing similar costly programs in
all schools.
Also to come under DR.. Norris
gaze is the Montgomery. Junior
College. He may try to develop
a two-year teaching curriculum
there.
Above all, he said, he hopes
this year to bring the schools
closer to all residents. His ad-
ministrative assistant. William
Evans, is being assigned to new
job of carrying the schools pro-
gram to the public.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

The college, three years old
has three parts.
The off ff-campus division runs
educational programs-in some
cases leading to masters degrees
at the Pentagon, Quantico
Fort Myer, Langley Air Force
Base and Fort Belvoir.
Practical knowledge Useful.
The on-campus division offers
a way for persons with special
lied experience in a given field
to apply their practical knowl-
edge toward a degree by giving
them scholastic credit.
The division of community
services, despite the name, is the
most fun. That's the outfit that
handles bird watching, garden
ing, short story writing and the
like.
The college will give almost
any course, if there are enough
people interested. A group of 20
or more persons, looking for spe-
cialized learning, can apply to
the school to set up the course
for them. The school will pro-
vide an accredited instructor, II
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Educational video
Is UnsoIyed Issue
For District Area
CONTINUED From Page ED

| NSO11O1A1QCd dSC -
than encouraging" The video
instruction - in subjects not
generally taught - has stimu-
lated much valuable activity, he
says. But he also admits the
schools we're hard pressed to fill
all the program periods. And he
isn't yet sure that the class
rooms can absorb much more
TV-that is, that they could use
a full-time stations full sched-
ule.
The programs this fall Incl
dentally are being cut to IS min
uteS, and WNBW has just asked
the school board to consider per-
mitting institutional" sponsor
ship-if an acceptable sponsor
can be found.
Other Local Experience.
Mrs. Louise S. Walker, who
has been running series of
classroom shows of a different
sort over WMAL-TV for the
Montgomery schools, is a thor
oughgoing educational video en-
thusiast. Her programs are now
four years old. And Mrs. Zelda
Kosh, who has been running an
other WMAL series for the Ar
lington school system, is another
enthusiast. Both of these series
have been on after-School hours,
and have not been seen in class
rooms. They represent this
areas only other school TV
experience.
Proponents say, quite rightly,
that such programs are hardly
a fair sampling of the possibili-
ties. The whole field of adult
video education, probably more
important in terms of total tele-
casting hours than that in
schools, has hardly yet been
sampled. Enthusiasts point to
the museums, libraries and other
cultural institutions here, along
with the universities, as rich
storehouse of program material.
Washington's resources along
this line are one big reason why
there is so much anxiety to get
a station running here, as a
source of films and kinescopes
for use elsewhere.
Ford also is financing a tele-
vision programming center, for
the production and exchange of
program materials.
Walker Enthusiastic.
Undoubtedly, many people in
Guiding educators haven't given
such possibilities much study
yet. There's no doubt either,
that they contain much food
for thought.
Former FEC Charm a n
Walker has been among the
most eloquent in predicting edu-
cational TVS benefits. In many
speeches he has voiced the be-
lief that the new medium can
help enormously to combat
illiteracy, alleviate the teacher
shortage, offset Objectionable
commercial TV children's pro-
grams, extend adult education
and, in toto significantly en-
hance the enlightenment of the
American people.
Maybe Mr.. Walker and the
others are dreamers. In any
event, they are working hard to
try to make the dream come
true-including the one here.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Montgomery
Continued From Page Ell.


a strong proponent of a broad
curriculum.
Schools today are asked to do
more than ever before" he
states. 1.-The teacher must be
concerned, not only with the
training Of the mind, but also
with the, child's emotions, his
body"
The big job, he said, is to do
better at teaching the three RS
than ever before, while at the
same time taking into account
individual differences and meet
ing individual needs.
"We want to train well-round-
ed, efficient students" he de-
clared.
The new superintendent be-
lieves in industrial arts, physi-
cal education, music and the
fine arts. He thinks cultural
activities are necessary to help
young people learn how to use
their leisure time.
Every student, according to
the superintendent, needs psy-
chologically to excel at some
thing, and for some he believes
art and music meet this need.
Often such subjects provide
that one bright spot in the
day." he observed.
Wants Full Value" for County.
Along with his educational
beliefs, DR.. Norris also believes
in giving the community its
moneys worth.
"We can't justify waste" he
said, "even in the name of edu-
cation"
The new administrator is hav-
ing to come to grips quickly with
pressing problems.
The county has been having
trouble attracting new teachers.
Beginning pay was just raised
in an effort to help this situa-
ton.
About a fourth of the 1900
teachers this fall. will be enter
Evening star., 1953-08-30

ing Montgomery classrooms for
the first time. The majority are
new not only to Montgomery
but to claSsrooms anywhere.
And half of the teaching staff
have served in the county only
a year or less.
The county is in an excep-
tionally favorable position this
year on another matter, how
ever-buildings.
Despite an expected enroll
ment increase of 5,000-bring-
ing the total to 43,000-no
double shifts are in prospect,
although DR.. Norris says he's
keeping his fingers crossed"
ClassrOoms Held Sufficient.
The county has enough class
rooms, the superintendent says,
and great many are in new,
or relatively new, buildings.
Forty-f1ve of the county's 30
odd schools have been built
since World War II, and an
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Miss Janice Holland, q sue
cessful illustrator Of children's
books. decided to write her own,
She wrote a non-fiction-
"They Built a City''-about
Washington. But she wanted to
write fiction, and was not sure
she, knew how. =
So she went to the George
Washington College of General
Studies and enrolled in a course
in writing for children. Just be-
fore her class started, her Wash
ington book was published.
Even though a successful au-
thor, Miss Holland admits she
got a lot out Of the course. and
is now working on "a couple OF
things"
Tailored To Needs.
This sort of instruction, tall
ored closely to the needs of the
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Boston U. Graduate

Mary Ellen Schneider, 4711
Quebec street NV, was gradu-
ated from Boston University on
August %. She majored in Ger
manic languages and literature.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Wont to Learn Birdwotchind? GWWHI ObIiqe

watching to get more enjoyment
from a hobby; the serviceman or
worker who wants to resume an
interrupted education - these
are typical students.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

students is the speciality of the
college. The courses will resume
this fall.
The students are varied, lead
ing to diversity in the subjects
taught.
The Naval officer who wants
a course in nuclear physics so
he can compete in the era Of the
atomic submarine; the nature
lover who wants a course in bird
Evening star., 1953-08-30

it can find one, and support the
course. Cost per student varies
according to- the number in the
class and the type of work done.
This has led to varied courses.
Probably the most unusual set up
for this fall is one called 'hob-
bies in science" Fathers and
sons and mothers and daughters
will be the students. They will
learn how to become amateur
experts on stars, insects, rocks,
etc.
Other Courses Available.
A sampling of other courses
available this fall:
Enjoyment of symphonic mu-
sic, including field trips to Ma
tional Symphony concerts; en-
joyment of the theater, including
trips to various theaters; effec-
Evening star., 1953-09-30
ASSUME CT
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ARLINGTON HALL-A very nice
Cape Cod that So, 500 cash will
handle. Living rm., din. rm., equip;
kit, 2 bedrmsY bath and scresned
porch down. 2 bedrms. and bath
upstairs. Full bsmt. and rec. Lm.
Lot 54x170. Quick possession. CE-
Gil B. LUPTON, Realtor, IA. z
53o3; eyes,, ia. 7-050S.
AURORA HILLS-Fine brk. Colonial
res. in nearby Arlington's most dis.
tinguished loc.; only 3 yrs. old and
like new. Spacious center-hau plan
with exceptionally large rms, large
library plus bedrm. and full bath on
1st f.; . immense bedrms. and bath
on end f.; beautiful. big recr. rn.
with bar and firepl.; lovely, level lot,
approx. S5x120; wonderful, high
elevation Priced in upper 30s BUT
MUST BE SOLD MINED. FRANK
S. PHILLIPS, JA. 5-6266; evenings
FoREST"-Early- Amer
lean brick rambler on most desirable
and uSable wooded lot. Three bed
rooms, 2 baths. full basement with
recreation area with fireplace and
half bath; built-in garage. Regular
stairway to large storage attic.
S3I $50. GEORGE MASON GREEN
CO., Realtors-Exclusive Agents, open
q It'll 9. IA. 4-1400.
AURORA HILLS AREA-3-bedrm.
brick: rec. rm. Drive to 3202 s.
Glebe I'd. Must sell today. Owner S
sac; S21.600. AGENT. OF. 1880
Evening star., 1953-09-30
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
"SILVER SPRING"

3-bedroom Colonial,
q stones throw from junior high
school. Twenty-foot living room. full
dining room, completely equipped
kitchen, side porch, full basement.
Completely fenced yard, newly re-
conditioned. Low down payment.
SIG. 6.950-Luxurious new 3-bedroom
rambler, all brick, located on huge
level corner lot. Full basement,
built-in garage, recreation room
with large picture window. living
room with Colonial fireplace. And,
believe i or not, only $4,000 down.
SIG. new brick Cape
Cod with huge .expandible attic,
containing room for two bedrooms
and full bath. Full basement. Only
$4,000 down. Six blocks from
Walter Reed.
$29. .500-Truly luxurious brick
rambler. Three huge bedrooms,
two full baths with dressing table,
huge living room with fireplace. A
14-foot dining room; front porch
ballroom-Size. full basement with
large windows; built-in garage. Lo-
Gated in Woodmoor. excellent terms.
81 ,5O0-Pretty 2-bedroom bunga-
low with full basement, located in
Viers Mill Village $1,000 down,
low monthly payments.
E. F. BLANCHARD
947 Pershing Drive. Silver Spring
JU. $4,000 TILL 8 PM.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
ALEXANDRIA

NEW 3-BEDRM., 2-BATH RAMBLER
In Masonic Temple area. This GUS
tom-designed stone-and-brick ram
size din. rm.. lge. equip. kit, 3 twin
sized bedrms., full bsmt. with u
bath and setup for rec. rm. Reduced
to sell at S27. 800. Good terms.
Conv. to Pentagon, transp, and
schools. Will consider small house
in trade. Direct from builder. XII.
S-92l7.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

$3.50 CASH-3-bedrm. and 2-bedrm.,
eXpanSible attic ramblers; Falls
Church area, S12,750 and S13.-
500.
4-bedrm. bungalow, mr.. parochial
schools; S12.100; fenced lot.
PROVIDENCE REALTY, JE. 2-3343.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
BUY NOW!
From Metzler Realtors

D.. $22. 22.25O-Parkwood rambler, all
brick construction; full basement,
So living-dining combination, 3
bedrms.; large. level lot.
/. S22.95O-1st presentation: det.-
brick home in Chevy Chase, D. c.;
walking distance to Blessed Sacra-
ment Parish: beautiful, level lot
with Gear det. gafAge: 3 bedrms.
and 2 baths on 2nd. owner leaV-
ing city.
! S25,750-2-year-old brick rambler,
close in Ch. Ch., Md, de luxe in
every feature; bedrms.. . tile
baths. separate dining room, de
luxe all-elec. kit. full basement.
Reasonable cash. bal. in 1st trust.
I. $4,000 and up-HomeS also avail
able in ramblers or Colonial homes.
Call for inspection.
TIL 8 PMs CALL EN-. 2-7400
METZLER, REALTOR
5O22 CONN. AVE. AT NEB. AVE.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
$15,500

SIS, 500
2-BEDROOM RAMBLER
A very attractive home loc. in a
popular area of Bethesda; nice-size
liv. rm. and a sep. spacious din. rm.
Shown by appointment.
$24,750
4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS
New KorZendorfer-b home, beauti-
fully planned with sep. din. rm. and
full bSmt.; Screened-in porch.
$39,750
LUXURY RAMBLER
Another new Korzendorfer- built home
consisting of 3 huge bedrms., .
baths, lovely liv.. rm. opening onto
a screened porch and a separate
patio: full bsmt. with recr. rm. and
powder rm.
H. j. Korzendorfer Co., Inc.
Realtors OIL. 4-S111