davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Benefit Buffet Supper

The Naomi Lodge of the Free
Sons Of Israel will hold a buffet
supper for the benefit Of the
crippled children's ward at Dis
trict General Hospital at 5 pm.
Sunday in Stanbury Hall,
Georgia and Missouri avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
80 4;sH9 TAILoREDl!
ORION ,a u..

Keg. 4.99 70 6.SS WlTocIe
fibre curtains at nirocIe price you buy for
every window in the house. You save on the intol
cost and keep saving because these curtoins oost
refuse to out. They resist sunlight dust and
dirt-wiII not shrink, need stretching. Full "a"
wide with double stitched side hens for straight hang
ing. 81" long in snort off-white
63", II" and 80" ong-----------------3.99
Evening star., 1953-11-06
DAcRoN

D%~SEN Reg 500 to 7.4e {.
Lovely, one-weorine curtains thot you work. save
you time ond best Of all, you money! Sheer and
fiImy yet they like iron, resist dust and CRIME
They wash and dry in minutes, need stretching or
ironing "a" wide with 5" bottom hens, double stitched
side hems 54 63 and II" long.
81" and 90" Iono - 4.o9
Evening star., 1953-11-06

The oristocrots Of the curtoin world at down-to-
earth price. Just in time to allow you to Prettty
your house for the holiday season.. Stunning curtains
in morquisette that wear forever with minimum
Of Ivory color in 54 and 50" lengths with bot
hem and double stitched side hens for perfect
hanging. All "a" wide Don't miss this chance to
save!
u" long, 5.4s . 81" long, 5.7s 90" long, 500
All Three Stores
Evening star., 1953-11-06

s=- -. I4-4i-ss. 49, -
csc at1fH7.s go
s.-. ..
Evening star., 1953-09-08

Harry Macarthur is on vocation.
His column will be resumed on his
return,
Evening star., 1953-09-08

j. Singh discuss Report on In
dia and the East"
TeIviSion Today.
500, WNBW-My Son Jeep:
The program is seen at a new
time.
$3.50, WNBW - Wonderful
John Acton: New time for the
drama program.
900, WTOP This Is Show
Business: Gloria Swanson is
guest on the returning panel
show.
800, WNBW-Fireside Thea
ter: Bill Bishop and Joyce Hol-
den are featured in Bless the
Man"
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Mir
oslava, star of THE Brave Bulls. "
appears in Reign of Terror. "
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater:
William Prince and Louisa Hor-
ton head the cast of 1.-TWO Pris-
oners."
1000, WTOP-Danger: Rob-
ert Preston stars in the drama.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Viewing TV
Miami Scheduled for a Test
As V Center in December
By &. (. ButterfieId

Letters were sent both to the
industry and to FEC.
PINZA'S FAMILY - Five of
the eight youngsters in Ezio
Pinza'S new NBC-'TV show have
been picked. They include
Lenka Peterson as the oldest
daughter; Chet Allen, aged Is;
Oliver Andes IL; Gaye Houston
8; and Van Dyke Parks g.. The
script is the story of the father
of eight motherless children.
Bob Hope says that the October
20 performance Of his new NBC-
TV series, which will alternate
twice a month with Milton
Berle, will originate in Cleveland
as part of Ohio's sesquicenten-
NAL celebration.
It seems likely that two of the
1854 bowl football games will be
relayed in color under the new
standards which are expected to
be approved by that time. NBC
already has announced it will do
the Rose Bowl from Pasadena,
Calf, in color. CHS may be
able to do likewise with the
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla. The
color audience will be small,
however. since not many re-
ceiverS will be available by that
time.
Coming back tonight-This Is
Show Business at the new CBS-
TV time of 9 EDIT g EST
continuing with Clifton Fadi-
man as moderator and George
S. Kaufman and Sam Levensor
as regular panelists, plus a guest
Gloria Swanson.
BING A PROSPECT - Bins
Crosby as a television regular
this season still looks like a gooo
possibility at CBS-TV. There:
been no definite scheduling yet
but the plan is to place him or
the air once a month.
So far Bing's TV has been re-
stricted to guest performances
a few times live and on at least
one occasion on film. It is ex-
pected his TV series will be or
film, billing one of the Sunday
night spots when the Fred War
ing show is off. Fred, who
comes back September 27, is cut
ting his schedule by half. Dram;
will fill the other open spot. Bins
will resume his weekly radio
show on tape recordings late
this month.
The only addition to the CHS.
TV comedy roll will be Rec
Shelton, who moves from NBC
and now is definitely set fol
Tuesday nights opposite Miltor
Berle beginning September %
Red Buttons will be starting hi
second season, Jack Benny will
be back every three weeks in
stead Of four and Jackie Gleaso,
again will run Saturday nights
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Viewing TV
NEW YORK.

The argument Of Miami Beach.
Florida East Coast resort, that it
is an ideal spot to originate net
work television programs already
has gained response.
The Big Payoff, mink coat day.
time give-away of CBS-TV, is
setting up plans to present its
programs there for two weeks
in mid-December, taking along
it's entire New York staff of 35
for the job. The telecast will
coincide with the opening of a
new hotel.
This won't be the first CHS
show to come from the beach,
but it will have the longest run.
Arthur Godfrey televised his pro-
gram from there for a week last
April.
Godfrey's visit resulted in a
survey under city auspices to de-
termine what could be done to
bring more programs to the city
Evening star., 1953-09-08
TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1853


Show;
WMAL1145 District
q.
.,
TO- Ding
J,
S, Ds
Il
Jefreys
kIempa; nhnson
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Other AM Stotions

WeMs-510 Ke.-s:3O a.m.-7:iS pm.
WPIk-730 Ke.-S:AS a.m.-1:1S p.m.
WARL-7So Ke.-s:AS a.m.-1:15 pm.
WGAY-1,o5o Ke.-s:45 a.m.-7.iS pm.
WUST-1,2t0 ke.--1 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WFAx--1,220 Ke.--1 a.m.-7:I5 pm.
WINx-1,s00 Ke.-S a.m.-1.1S pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
FIN Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.S Me-. eAsBAsl 10
$50 an. to ] en-.
WBU1-FM-Ss.S Me-, eAsARsl 10
3 pm. to Q pm.
wToP-FM--Oe.S Ms.. Channel iG1
Around the Clock
WASH-FM-sl.I Me-, cAaAAsI ~
1890 PIN. to ll:lS pm.
W0l-FM-ss.1 Ms., eAaHssI ~
S pm. to | an.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, cAanAsI 1sO
5 pm. to II pm.
WFAR-1o0.3 Me-, eAsRAsI -
an. to Midnight.
WWDc-FM-1sI.I Me-, Channel 10
! an. to 2 a.m.
WeMs-FM-1sS.s Me-, cAaaRsI 11O
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-t0S.t Me-, chsnaaI 100
G:AS an. to . pm.
WUST-FM- 1858 Me-, chaUAsI N
7 an. to 9 pm.
WMAL-fM-101.3 Me-. cAaaasI ~
Q en-. to HIS On
Evening star., 1953-09-08

Although 1t will be December
and chilly up North when the
Big Payoff moves South, the Flor
ida weather should be satisfac-
tory for outdoor telecasting. The
hotel from which it will come
is now under construction.
Randy Merriman and Bess Myer-
son, formerly Miss America, are
host and hostess of the show.
Details still are being worked
out with the City of Miami
Beach. the sponsor and WTVJ,
Miami TV unit which will be the
originating station.
*
HAMS HAVE PROBLEM-The
American Radio Relay League,
organization of radio hams" ,"
reports it has asked the TV in
dustry and the Federal Com
municationS Commission to help
alleviate a new problem of TV
interference. 1t arises in re-
ceivers converted to operate on
the new UHF channels by means
of special tuning strips.
The league said that the strip
system. although an ingenious
expedient, fails to meet engineer
ing principals outlined by the
FEC as necessary to provide an
interference-free service in UHF.
It said the converted receivers
are susceptible to interference
from numerous other services
and there is possibility of inter-
ference from amateurs operating
in their own 144-megacycle
band.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Hiqhliqhts
Radio Today.

S:15, WRC-Rosemary Cloo-
ney Show: Singer Joanne Col
bert is guest.
900, WNTAL-America's Town
Meeting: Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
Velt, James A. Michener and j
Evening star., 1953-09-08

j. Singh discuss Report on In
dia and the East"
Evening star., 1953-09-08

Letters were sent both to the
industry and to FEC.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news.
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, s PM.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Paris Of Randolph Home
To Be Used in Restoration
By the Associoted Press
WILLIAMSBURG va e

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec. 81.
Colonial Williamsburg has
moved to reclaim portions of the
historic 18th-century home of the
RandolphS, TaZewell Hall, but
the house itself will not be re-
built.
Instead, the original woodwork,
flooring, paneling and old glass
remaining in the abandoned,
tumbledown building will be re-
moved and used in the restora-
ton of other houses.
The age of the Randolph home
is not known, but as early as
1882 it was owned by Sir John
Randolph, who took his wife and
daughters back to England in
ITS and sided with the king in
the Revolution.
The home was the birthplace
of Edmund Randolph, George
Washington's Secretary of State
and before that, Attorney Gen-
eral of the new Nation; Peyton
Randolph, speaker Of the colonial
House Of Burgesses and president
of the first Continental Con-
gress, and John Randolph, son
of Peyton Randolph. last attor-
ney general of the Virginia COL
ony and mayor of Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
suspended were:

suspended were:
ACCUMULATED RECORD OF TRAF-
FIG VIOLATIONS tAT LEAST POINTS
UNDER POINT SYSTEM)-Sherman E.
Gard 1l2 18th street Sc, l5 days.
Roy LenoX,t 323 Bryant street ne,
1C days William McClough, SO Myrtle
street ne, Ii days Joseph E. McRae,
232 18th street Sc. Is days. Corne-
Illus O'Neal, 4S08 Alabama avenue s.e..
Is days. David w. Penn. PA Anacostia
road Sc, 10 days. James W. Pettey, 1926
Franklin street ne, Is days. Edward
T Robinson, 1855 Robinson street Sc,
10 days. James "A. Robinson, 2635
Bowen road Sc, l. 8 days. Paul W. Tay-
lor, 1873 Emerald street ne, so days.
Roger j, Thompson, 4314 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, Is days. Steward E. Wallace,
224 Lowrie place ne, 10 days.
UNSATISFIED JUDGMENTS-Alber
L. Gray. laos Sth street NV, John w.
Lee. so Seaton place NV. Alfred Mitchell,
35 T street ne; Earl swicegood, 1905
street NV. Miller B. Wright. 1929 14th
street NV. All suspended until insurance
is filed and Judgment satisfied
FAILURE TO FILE FINANCIAL RE-
SPONSIBILITY-Char w. Davis, JlI
9th street sc. and David W. Simmons.
339 o street s.w. Both suspended until
insurance is filed.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
173 Lose Licenses
In November; Total
Includes 7 Women

Only two women were among
173 persons who had their driv-
ing permits revoked or sus-
pended in November. Traffic Di-
rector George E. Keneipp an
nounced today.
OF the 173 permits revoked or
suspended, 66 were for driving
while drunk, 18 for violations
leading to accidents, seven for
speeding. four for physical un-
fitness, two for misrepresenta-
ton, one for operating after sus-
pension and one hit-and-run re-
sulting in personal injury. The
remainder were for accumulated
record of traffic violations.
Warned on Points.
During November, the driver
improvement section received
1912 reports of moving viola
tions in traffic, compared with
1885 in october and 6,062 in
August. In addition to the sus-
pensions and revocations, the
traffic officials sent out warning
letters to 1888 persons who had
accumulated three points under
the point system. Personal con-
ferences were held with 27O per-
sons who had accumulated five
points.
Last week six permits were re-
voked and 20 others suspended
for traffic violations. Four Per-
mits were revoked for having
an accumulated record of traf-
f1c violations, one for drunken
driving and one for physical dis
qualifications.
Accumulated Violations.
Those whose permits were re-
voked for having an accumulated
record were: Vincent A. Bryant,
80 K street NE; Irwin Day, 216
D street NV; John B. Savage,
938 Southern avenue Sc, and
Phillip L. Stewart, 304 Tennes-
see avenue NE.
James H. Wilson, l Twin Oak
drive, Chillum. Md, had his per-
NIT revoked for drunken driving
and John Lloyd, jr., 1113 Ninth
street NV. had his revoked for
physical disqualification.
Those whose permits were
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

of the Big Horn Basin, south from
Cody, Wyo.
The bunchgrasses predominant as
the main and most important range
plants, in this area. Principal among
these are the bluebunch wheatgrass,
the fescue grasses, the rye and bronze
grasses. Along the eastern margin
of this area, we see some mixing of
the foothill bunchgrasses and the
plains midgrasses and shortgrasses.
Because this area differs from the
plains country of Montana sharply
in climate, elevation and winter
snow cover, the cattle ranches of this
area have to do considerably more
winter feeding than do the ranches
of this foothil1 and low mountain
area will average three fourths of a
ton to a ton for each head of stock
cattle carried through the winter.
Good meadowland resources are a
must for the ranches of this area.
Higher Cost. Higher Production
This higher hay requirement for
the ranches of this area means higher
operating costs, naturally. For these
ranches, the annual cash operating
cost now averages around $40 per
head of stock cattle run through the
year. These ranches compensate for
their higher operating cost with their
higher production and the higher
value of their market product. Be-
cause of their greater stability and
their freedom from climatic risk,
most of these ranches can operate a
breeding herd and market calves.
Mountain Valley Area
For our final look at Montana
ranch country, we turn now to west
ern Montana's mountain and valley
country. To the west of the front
range of the Montana Rockies, the
cattle ranches are mountain valley
ranches.
AS a rule, these ranches operate
with combination of valley mea-
dowlands and foothi1l grazing lands.
important. Except in the lower and
warmer of these valleys of western
Montana, the range grazing season
doesn't average longer than five and
one-half months out of the year.
Meadow grazing and hay feeding
maintain the cattle for over half Of
the year.
All of this means that these ranches
are high-cost operations-the high
est of any of the Montana ranches.
Annual cash operating costs will now
average $45 to $50 per head of stock
cattle run through the year. OF
necessity, these ranches have to be
well-managed and productive to sue
ceed well. 1t is my opinion that one
sees the best in ranch management
anywhere in the west, on these
ranches. For any of these ranches
where that situation does not pre-
vail, the ranch is soon Gin hook"
From the preceding view of Mon.
, tana cattle ranching areas and cattle
: ranching, we see that though Mon
: tana ranches differ much in thei1
setup and operations, there is a fairly
: clear area pattern, in these differ
5 ences. Once weatherbeaten Mon
: tana cattleman expressed this to mt
5 in this way: "The way cattle ranche
: operate depends a lot on the way
;. the Old Man put the country to
eether.n
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
MOntana's
Cattle Ranching g
Continued from page 48)

lands areas, and along the breaks of
the main streams.
These ranches are comparable with
those of southern Montana and
northern Wyoming, with the differ
ence that they have somewhat
higher winter feeding requirement
and operating cost. To the north of
the Missouri River, much of this
part of the northern plains of Mon
tana now is in cash grain farming.
That country never was well-bal-
anced ranching country. The early
times, open-range ranching used it
as summer country, mostly. 1t was
a good grassland, but it lacks natural
shelter.
There are in this northern Mon
| tana plains area some local rough
lands areas that have excellent cat
tie ranching resources. One illu-
stration of such local area in this
part of the Montana plains country
is the Bearpaw Mountains. Others
are the Sweetgrass Hills and the Lit
tie Rockies. These areas have range
resources well-balanced for the sea-
sons of the year. They have the wa
ter, the shelter and the needed win
ter feed production. There are, too,
good ranching locations along the
Missouri, the Musselshell and the
Milk Rivers.
Grain and Beef
Because quite a percentage of the
grain farms of the northern Montana
plains country have some acreage
of range lands not suited for farm
ing, many of these farms maintain
a farm herd of beef cattle. These are
as a rule desirable farm enterprises,
and there probably should be more
of them.
From my examination of the u. S.
census agricultural statistics on the
size characteristics of Montana beef
cattle enterprises, I'd judge that the
beef cattle herds of Montana farms
account for nearly one-half of the
total Montana beef cattle output.
This estimate, of course, includes the
beef cattle production of the farms
of the Montana irrigated farming
districts. By farm herd, I mean
those beef cattle enterprises where
the cattle production is the minor
enterprise, rather than the major one
These farm beef herds are very inn
portant in Montana's agricultural
economy.
Foothill Area
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Foothill Area

Now, let's look at another of Mon
tanas main cattle ranching areas.
To the east of the Big Belt noun
tain range, the front range of the
Montana Rockies, there extends east
ward for hundred miles or so a re-
gion of transition between the North
ern Rocky Mountains and the North
ern Great Plains of Montana. For
want of a better term, We'll call this
the Montana foothill and low noun
tain ranching area. Mostly, this area
lies southwark from Great Falls. 1t
includes the Little Belt Mountains,
the Highwoods, the Judiths, the
Snowys, the Castles, the Crazys, the
Pryors.
In terms of productiveness, stabil-
ity, and earnings, this probably is
the best of Montana's cattle ranch
ing country. 1 should say that this
is one of the very best of the cattle
ranching areas of the entire west.
We see continuance of this ranch
ing area southwark into Wyoming,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 2 O1.--Brisk bust,
ness in textiles continued to support
cotton futures prices this week. Near
York Cotton Exchange gained as much
as 81 55 bale in the five-day trading
period; while losses were confined to
Terersd by II. 6sefss
contract. down 95 cents a bale for the
week
Buying of nearby futures was stimu-
lated by the improved tone Of the Worth
broadcloths continued in good demand,
other factors which acted as props
on prices included included reports Of heavy rain
pected 12-point rise in the mid-April
parity price.
The higher parity prices ran counter
to estimates in the trade that the mid
April rate would remain the, same as
was reported BY the Agriculture Depart;
to 34.10 cents in mid-March.
tr ssaEs' o 1on m price eerff sns
short covering.
While some profit-taking developed,
selling was never aggressive Bearish-
cotton paintings this wear will run well
| ahead of 1852 and will exceed the Of
fetal government goal by a wide
margin.
exports. which continued to lag far
behind year-ago levels.
The New York Cotton Exchange Serv-
ice bureau noted that predictions that
weekly exports during the last four
months Of the season could be expected
to top year-aeo figures are not being
borne out. For the week ended Tues
day, exports totaled only .27,0OO bales
week last year. Exports for the cur;
rent season through last Tuesday stood
| at 1926. 900 bales. This was less than
! shipped out Of the country at the same
| time q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. May 2 R;;-HoE prices
sessions. Sheep and cattle were steady
to higher.
The decline in hog prices was At
tributed partly to q reaction from the
5H IS 50 on a. ys hos; and
sale pork prices. The wholesale prices
we're lower each day and declines ranged
as much as IL cents a pound on pork
loins.
Cattle receipts were more than 10 per
predominsted, slaughter cattle sold
i5sady to nishe5 on the weeks Sop, Gpsni ing
cows stead yto 26 cents higher Bulls
81 higher.
slaughter lambs were mostly, 50 cents
ssdy "ts eh fefe af@
on dressed lamb were bullish factors in
the slaughter lamb market.
Omitted States Department Of Agricul5
testimsted1. Compared week ago: barrOws
weights over $3G poInds; Sow ;op also s3o1d
mostly 200 3So-pound butchers on ship
ping account. Other choice 19Oc230 g
with bulk sales other hogs such weishts
90. bO-23.25, and choice 29O-320 pounds,
21.76,2".50 CHOICE 4oO.po nd. BUTCHERS tSoscs
1901 pound underweights sold at the
week end at q .O0-23.00 mostly: Most
Of the larger lots seUs fairly UNIFORM eaIa
,n MelEn! to seA Weisht ' from fsoos1 90
mostly 1880 and above.
salabIe cattle. 100 tsstimateD: total
not given, COMPARED week ago; veaiers
fully. 100 higher; stockers and fesoe.s
two-way steers on replacement account
higher load 9vsr. .s.r pT%s e nlg@
pn ssG pcS SSG p down. e RSos bnk
choice steers. 1,15O pounds down. u %
800 pound oss pq beeS SaG's aioogsoo prime
1900 pound weights. Fl 80: same weight
high choice steers, 1880: most good to
Icy ehoee steers .Isfs ana fo ,oG Hood 1900
10 25: utility light steers. 14.5O-17,0 90;
mixed choice. and prime yeaEling heife ps
s Sd a g55%e b sisyy ef5er.e
eiai to low choice: 7.oo-2o.69; bplk u "a:
fey an cows c,tte9. fnS
light Gamers down, TO- 1000 late sales
utility and commercial bulls; 15.00-1s;2o;
mercial to choice vealcrS, 1sO0-27 90;
few prime also 27,0O; Gull and utility
stock steers calves. 1915: good and
choice heavy steer calves and yearltng
stock steers. 19.00-23.00: choice quality
partly fsttened 9ooopound st steers sT an. and
9OO-pound weights. 2O.5 SO: load good 400
pound heifer calves. 1900.
salable sheep. 100 (estimated): total
not given COMPARED week ago: bulk
Of choice and prime fed woo,ed lambs,
since last october 10; being paid by
up to 11S pounds; scattered smaller lots
good and choice woolskins. e. 60-25 co.
1901 90: occasional light culls down
to 1900: bulk choice and prime No. 1
and skin shorn lambs; 1o3-l16 pounds.
"a. so to city butcher; deck choice and
prime aa-pound fed spring lambs. s7,599
lambs. 2l.00 on feeder account; most
sales Gull to choice slaughter ewes
$50; shcrn, ewes. $50 down. with some
extremely heavy or very thin shorn
sheep, 500-6.b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Peoples Drug Earns
7OCents a Share
In First Quarter

Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. and
subsidiaries had net income of
$299,597, or 70 cents a share in
the first three months of this
year, compared with 1921. 967. or
So cents in the same 1852 Pc
Rod. President George B. Bur-
rus reported yesterday.
Net sales for the quarter
amounted to $13,187,461 VS.. $12,-
946,371 year earlier. Other
store income totaled $207, 681 VS..
$203,078. The report is subject
to audit and year-end adjust
ments.
Operating costs, including de-
probation and amortization,
amounted to $12, 72O,546 VS.. $12,-
690,705, leaving an operating
profit Of $674,496 VS.. $458, 745.
Federal income and excess
profits taxes were estimated at
$366,477 VS.. $261.145 a year
earlier.
Current assets on March 81
totaled $13,150.302 VS.. $12.398,-
366 a year earlier, while current
liabilities amounted to $4,341,-
297 VS.. $4,782,9O3. The ratio of
current assets to current liabil-
tiles was 3.03 to 100 VS.. 2.59 to
100 a year earlier.