davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct 1P,.--Butter. 92O.-
600; steady. prices unchanged. Cheese,
4O9.SSg. firm. Wholesale sales. Ameri-
can cheese whole milk l-Cheddars,
fresh. 39A-41 cents; cheddars, cured.
t7.SI single daisies fresh Al ,4S12; xG,,I
Americas, fresh, 41-43la; young Ameri-
cas-, cured 1888; flats, fresh. Al 1a-44;
flats. cured. 1888; .midgets, fresh, AZ
44f2; midgetS. cured, 1884; procesSed,
3. pounds 40-42ha; domestic Swiss (sin-
gle tubs). grade "A. :" 47-49; grade "B.'
1916; grade c. 3S-41.
Eggs. 1853; firm. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading. follows:
Midwestern--Mixed colors: Fancy
heayyweightS, 64Ha-62l2; extra !. large.
62-63; extra /. medium. 81 "a: extra j,
bullets, AZ; standards large. 54 so; cur
rent receipts' 9, 33-54; dirties, 40;
heayywetghts. 64h-65ia: extra / large,
Fancy S heavywei9hts. 6Sdiia-eSRI: extra ]. i
large 62-63; extra 1, medium. 90.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended October / totaled 189
compared with l52 in the previ-
Gus week and 129 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Duquesne Light Co., of Pitts
burgh, and Walter Kidd Nucleur
Laboratories, Inc, of Long Is
land. N. Y, have entered into an
agreement with the Atomic, En-
ergy Commission to undertake
jointly a study of the engineer
ing and economic feasibility of
producing. electric power from
atomic energy.
M. LOwenStein g. Sons, Inc,
sales may reach $500 million
dollars this year, Leon Lowen-
stein, chairman, said as the tex
tile firm introduced it's 1854 line
Of spring and summer fabrics.
Ninety per cent of the company's
business is in cottons.
United States PlywOod Corp.
announced it has reduced the
price of Douglas f1r plywood by
about SO.
Archer Daniels Midland Co.
reported the sale of its chloro-
phyll interests to a new corpora
tion headed by Donald G. Car
penter, president of the Key
stone Chemurgical Corp, Beth
lehem, Pa.
Chase National Bank reported
resources of $5,553,157,256 on
September 80 compared with
$5,431,112,861 on June 80 and
S., ,375, ,666,120 on September 20,
1852.
Montgomery Ward g. Co. Sep
tember sales totaled $91 ,512,863,
down 10.7@o from 1852; for 8
months, $688,324,759. down 4.5%
from 1852.
S. S. Kresge Co. September
sales totaled 25,650,076, up 81
per cent from 1852; for 9 months
S219,506,219, up 4.8 per cent from
1852.
| Mercantile Stores, Inc. Sep
tember sales totaled $1O,099, 700,
up IL percent from 1852; for 8
months $77,316,000. up 2.9 per
cent from 1852.
HI. L. Green Co. September
sales totaled $8,471,878, up 2.5
per cent from 1852; for months
$64, 3,O42, up 2.5 per cent from
1852.
Interstate Department Stores,
Inc. September sales totaled $4,-
986,182, up % per cent from
1852; for 8 months $39,202, 500,
up is per cent from 1852.
Mcclellan Stores Co. Septem-
ber sales totaled $4,719,919, down
1870 from 1852; for 9 months
$40,096,370, down 04% from
1852.
Cons. Retail Stores, Inc, sales
for September. totaled $2,353,934,
down 1880 from 1852; for 8
months $19,554,081, down $40
from 1852.
M. H. Fishman Co. September
sales totaled $1,088,941, up 1879
from 1852; for 9 months $8,-
836,783, up $50 from 1852.
Natl. Presto Industries, Inc,
in 8 months ended June 80
earned $1,340,760 or $1.34 a
share VS.. $1,511,010 or $1.51 in
1852 period.
Cons. Laundries Corp. in 36
weeks ended September IL
earned $617,197 or SLIT share
VS.. $519.566 or $1.49 in 1852
period.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Dividends Announced.

NEW YORK. Oct. q OP,.-Dividends
announced, Pc Stock OF Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
1900 am. 25o 200 Il noon $50 600
l:00pm 7oo 600 200 pm. 600 600
TUnit of trading 10 shares Elm bank
ruptcy or recelyerShip or being reorgan-
ICED under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur-
ities assumed by such companies Rates
Of dividends in the foreRoins Table are
annual disbursements baSeo on lhe last
quarterly or semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called.
Ex dividend xr Ex rights. q Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock div
idend d Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend. e Paid last year ( Pay
able in stock. estimated cash value on
ex-dividend date. G Paid or declared SO
far this year, Declared or paid after
stock dividend or Splitup. Declared or
paid this year, an accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears. Paid this
year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid In 1852. plus stock
dividend. y Liquids ating dividend. wi When
issued. ,x-diS Redistribution. vd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Oct. R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for october 5:
Purchases of 133, ,169 shares on 4.90S
orders; sales of 102, ,S59 shares on 1880
orders, including 1000 shares sold short
on "a orders
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Visible Grain Supply

of wheat Increased $4,000 bushels to
314 .93S,000 bushels this week, the
Board of Trade reported. Corn increased
S0S,000 to 1891, 900 bushels oats in
creased 545ooQ to SSi91S d66 ooS rye in
creased 100000 to 1851 900 and soy
heanS inerpnSad 1dS 000 +a nnO
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Lean & Co. Moves

Irving Lean g. Co., raised LETT
ter" printer, has moved to new
quarters at 1925 K street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
U. S. PIone Builders Leod

NEW YORK. - United States
manufacturers build 80 per cent
of the aircraft used by the air.
lines of the world.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED by the Associated Prs''I

Stock and Add ~ Net
Dividend Rate 90. High Low. 1:15. chg.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 1915. chg
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12

church basement. The program
was adiScussion on DR.. Frank
Laubach's Cleveland address.
Fellowship Group Hears Mis-
siOnary
Nine members of the Senior
Fellowship enjoyed the address
given by DR.. Loubach, a con-
gregational missionary.
New Arrival -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith
are the proud parents of a
baby girl, born October 20 in
st. LukeS hospital The n e W
daughter has been named Dia-
ma Louise. The Smiths h a v e
three other children. Congratu-
lationS are extended to the new
parents.
To Feature Domestic Auction
A domestic auction will be a
feature of the Mothers C lub
program to be held on We'd
neSQay afternoon, NOV. l8.
Return from Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Larson
and family have returned from
Texas and are now living with
Mr.. LarSonS parents until
they can find a house. Dick is
now working at Bills" Soho
service station.
Mrs. Clara BOttrell Passes
Away
Mrs. Clara Bottrell, mother
of Mrs. Phillip Mayer, passed
away at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Stewart, on Nov
ember 2. Mrs. Bottrell has been
in failing health since May and
would have been 80 years old
in January. Sympathy is extern
ded to Mrs. Mayer and h r
family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
NEWS fomPARKMAN

the bronze medal in the Prince
of Peace contest held Sunday
morning in the Parkman Con-
gregational church.
One other contestant, Marilyn
Tovesee, received a certificate
award. Judges were from Bur-
ton.
The winner will be eligible
to enter the county, contest.
Hold Church Meeting
A short church meeting was
held Sunday morning to elect
a nominating committee f o r
the church officers. T h o e
elected were Forest Baird, Peg
gy Baird, Bill Amolsch, Mic k
Dobay, and Bernice Gotham,
with Mr.. Tucker and Junior
Komandt as alternates. TIL S
committee will report at t h e
annual meeting to be held on
December 6.
Senior Fellowship Meets
The senior fellowship held a
meeting Sunday evening in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12
Dr.. Victor S. Brace
Rites on Friday

MONTVILLE DR.. Victor
S. Brace, 78, died at his home
on Tuesday, Nov, 10. Ser
vices will be conducted at the
Burr funeral home, Chardon,
on Friday, Nov. Is, with in
terment in Montville ceme-
terry.
DR.. Brace leaves his wife,
Anna, two sons, Lester and
J. B., and a daughter, Mrs.
Mable HosSler. Friends may
call fom 3 to 9 pm. Wednesday
and Thursday in the funeral
home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12

the Chardon attack as he
scored both touchdoWnS and
turned in a fine running per-
formance in the game.
The Hornets took theopening
kickoff and marched down the
field to the Hilltoppers IL
where they were stopped by
Chardon who received the ball
on downs on their own 10.
Chardon moved the ball up
to their 80 where they lost the
pigSkin on a tumble. Kirkland
recovered at this point but was
unable to go the distance. An
exchange of puntS and short
gains on the ground were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12

The Chardon HilltopperS Sc
cured second place in the
Western Reserve league Fri
day night as they out-scored
the Kirkland Hornets IL to 6.
The win was the the third
in league play for Chardon as
against one defeat and could
tie for the league crown should
the leader, Perry, lose its con-
test with Madison next week.
Kirtland'S league record is
now 1-2 with one game left to
play and they are 4-3 on the
season. Chardon has a 5-2-l
season mark.
Halfback Bob Fulton spanked
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12

In the closing minutes of the
final frame, Fulton broke loose
for a 32-yard run to Kirkland S
2. On the next play he scored
Chardon'S final six points.
CHARDON -l2
ENDS Reef, Starr; TACK
LES Grantham, DAME S;
GUARDS H. Quaintance, Stoltz;
CENTER Ruple; BACKS Full
ton, Pinzone, Carver, Kohr.
KIRTLAND-6
ENDS IngliS, Hernandez;
TACKLES Mcfarland, Strang;
GUARDS Gazdik, Booth; CEN
TER Reeder; BACKS HajeS,
Cox, Headings RoskoS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12

made by both teams through
out the remainder of the half.
The HilltopperS took the Sc
cond half kickoff on their own
80 from which Fulton moved
to his As and a first down. On
the nXet play he ran the dis
tance of SIS yards and scored
the first two touchdoWnS.
A bad punt by the Hill
toppers enabled the Hornets
to get the ball on Chardon'S
26 from which they tailed
their lone touchdown on three
plays. Bill Headings ran from
l3 yards out on the first play
of the fourth period.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12

Erwin MarloWe, student at
Southington school, and resident
in the Stanley Smith home, won
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-12

News by Mrs. Junior KOmandt
Telephone Parkman 27f5
Wins Prince of Peace Contest
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Dream of Park on CuroIinu's S
Outer Banks Neurs Reality

HATTERAS, N. C.-Establish-
ment Of the Cape Hatteras Ma
tional. Seashore Recreation Area
along the rugged coast of North
Carolina adds another first" to
the colorful history of the Outer
Banks. This remote, historical
and picturesque region now be-
comes the home of Americas
first national seaShore.
Cape Hatteras has perhaps
one Of the most interesting and
heroic sea histories in the entire
United States. if not in the
world" said Conrad Wirth, di-
rector Of the National Park Serv-
ice. during a 1852 visit to the
banks.
Plans for the development of
the area calFfor setting up a
museum to 'ttell the story Of the
sea-" The development Of the
park, which started with an act
of Congress in 1897 but was in
terrupted by World War II. will
mean new prosperity and in
creased public attention for the
Outer Banks.
No Boulevard Yet
Paving has been completed on
the highway from Mays Head to
Hatteras by the way of the free
State ferry across Oregon Inlet,
but this Outer Banks highway
is no boulevard yet. It takes
several years for roads of this
type to be stabilized, and visitors
should be prepared to make de-
tours along the way and to an
ticipate delays at Oregon Inlet
because of the capacity cf the
ferry.
Actual development of the park
must await acquisition of addi-
tional acreage.
Fishing and warning sailors
against nautical hazards, or res
cuing them from the teeth OF
reefs and hurricapes-these have
been the Bankers chief interes1
for years. More recently. they
have turned to guiding, feeding
and housing the visitors who
have discovered the region from
Evening star., 1953-01-11

the mainland as ferry service,
bridges and improved roads
gradually made 1t accessible as
a recreational area.
Acquisition Of lands and desig-
nation of park boundaries will
not destroy the picturesque vii
lagos or molest the homes and
fishing craft Of the Bankers.
The first legislation toward set
ting up the park provided that
villages and other areas under
development within the area
should be excluded.
Overall Plons Altered
Because Of extensive CONNER
cial development on the upper
Banks, the original overall plans
for the park have been altered:
they would have included the
entire territory north Of Brodie
Island to the Virginia line, but
now extend from State highway
158 near Roanoke Island Sound
bridge causeway to Ocracoke In
let.
Excluding all villages on the
Banks, the park area embraces
approximately 81 square miles or
$4,000 acres.
Since the recreation area lands
will be public property. both VII
lage residents and outsiders will
have free access to the ocean, al
though it will be necessary for
the Park Service to adopt safety
regulations as to surf fishing and
bathing and parking areas.
Fishing and hunting rights IN
Pamlico Sound waters were re-
served to the people. State and
Federal hunting and fishing
regulations will apply to waters
both inside and outside the
recreational area boundary
rights. ~f
The Federal legislation au-
thorizing the recreational area
also stated that hunting will be
permitted on Ocracoke Island, on
the waters Of the sound. and on
not more than 1000 additional
acres Of the recreational area
| Continued on Page B-6, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Travellers Notebook
Endless Variety of Pockoged Trips
Made to Suit Vocotioner's Whims
By Jacques FutreIIe. Jr.
The Stor's Iruvel Editor

least, most places that are ap-
pealing to thousands rather
than to scores.
In destination, in price range
and in time, they are practically
endless In variety. Life Is far
too short to experience more than
a fraction of today's packaged
offerings.
Notifications in Price
Many are priced from gate
ways some distance from WASH
ington, like New York or San
Francisco. The vacation retailer
fills in the transportation gap
to suit individual preference
air, rail or bus. Then the pack
age is complete. And practi-
cally all packages have varia-
tions that allow notifications OF
price. The most usual ones con-
Germ two persons in a room or
single room, Pullman or coach.
de luxe planes or air coach.
AS to diversity, let's throw out
hint. Each package cited here
could prove enticing, but all are
not feasible to all persons. And
If you would prefer something
else-longer and costlier. short
er and cheaper, farther or closer
to home-shop around. Some
where the exact trip Of your
dreams may already be pack
aged.
Meantime, here are some ram
dom suggestions:
San Francisco Hawaiian Is.
lands. BY ship. % days. Package
includes tours of islands of Oahu.
Kauai and Hawaii, to cover the
most interesting sightseeing
points; also. accommodations In
the prominent hotels, all meals,
air transportation among islands.
cocktail parties aboard ship. deck
chair, pad and blanket west.
bound and eastbound, all trans.
fers Of persons and baggage on
(See NOTEBOOK, Page B-6.y
Evening star., 1953-01-11

From the ski resort of Stowe,
VT, comes this small and inter-
esting item:
"The Central Vermont Rail-
way Is working on a package
trip to Stowe, from any one Of
its 100 Offices all over the East.
Skiers can tell to a dime what
a three-day or f1ve-day week end
will cost them, including trans
portation, lifts. ski school, room
and board"
That's how one of the most
convenient devices in the field
of vacation travel-the all-ex-
pense, "packaged" trips born.
In most cases, each has just
such small beginnings: the put
ting together Of the essential
elements of food. lodging and
fun at some appealing destina-
ton. And the first thing you
know, the snow-sports fan be-
comes aware of the fact that he
can buy as many ski-day units
as he chooses. He also has the
comforting knowledge that it will
cost just so much.
Variety Almost Endless
Down to the last dime? That's
almost true. And the vacationer
doesn't have to bother with cor
respondence or phone calls or
even adding up such stray costs
as toWs and taxis, meals and his
share of two-bunk room. He
can go to the travel agency or
the transportation line that is
selling the package, pay for it
and tuck this passport to his
vacation in his pocket.
Not every one wants to ski
or go to Miami for that matter
The travel experts pretty well
know the variety Of the Ameri.
can vacationer's tastes. So. the
business side of recreational
travel has concocted package
tours into the hooks and to the
far ends Of the free world; al
Evening star., 1953-01-11

(See NOTEBOOK, Page B-6.y
The Detroit tribune., 1953-03-28
Turner Speaks at Midwest
Conference of NAACP

NEW YORK With selNationS streaming in every
day the Midwest Regional Training Conference of the
NAACP, scheduled to be held in Chicago. March 27-2S.
shapes up of the biggest recent wears Glo>tcr
Current director Of branches. reported here today.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-03-28
Aggies Baseball
Season to Open

GREENSBORO. N. C.-The A
and 7. Aggies baseball team. de.
Tending champions of the Cen.
trail intercollegiate Athletic Asso.
cation, faces a tough l8 game
schedule in the current cam.
paign.
The team. which has won
three conference championships
In a row and completed the
1852 season without a loss. is
in for some rough Shedding"
as Coach Felix Harris puts il.
The AggieS will open the sea-
son this week with two-eame
series with Allen University in
Columbia. S. c.. on Thursday and
Friday. March 26 and q and
Will return 10 Greensboro for
the first home clash against How
ard University.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-03-28
LocoI Ministers
Lenten Speakers

politan YWCA: Wednesday. DR..
William II. Watson. district SUI
perintendent of the Evangelical
United sBrethren Church, and
Thursday. Mr.. Howard c. Bald
win. prominent Detroit attorney
and general counsel for the De-
troit Council Of Churches.
Special musical features sched-
uled are Tuesday. Gloria Harris,
soprano. and Thursday. DR.. Rich
ard V. Jaynes.
According TO a report by Or.
G.. Merrill Lenox, executive dl-
rector. "all attendance records for
a single day were shattered last
Tuesday when Central Methodist
Church was filled to capacity
with many people standing and
some turned away"
DR.. Lenox explained further
that the attendance record for
this entire season at this date
considerably exceeds that OF any
recent year" The services are
in their 34th consecutive year.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-03-28
Youthful Pastor
Sets Example

NEW YORK tGlobaD on
Good Friday. 1851, the Rev w.
NJ. O'Neil of ST Louis, Mo. or
ganized the Christian Tabernacle
with seven members. and with.
out financial support. In Just two
years. the % year old minister
has built a egation OF over
500 members
Already the church is well
known for its charity and com.
munity work.
Our purpose has been to help
all people" ." the young pastor
said. "and we do this by giving
out baskets of food for Thanks
giving. helping the needy who
come 10 us. and bv organizing
our Social Workers Staff to care
for our sick members and anyone
else who may report an illness
10 us"
The Detroit tribune., 1953-03-28
Church, School,
Home Topics of
Lansing Meeting

In the first state conference Of
rs kind, Catholic. Jewish and
Protestant leaders viii JON
spokcsmen from Michigan schools
in one-day conference on
Church and School Programs
for Family Life In Michigan" IN
Eas, Lansing on Friday. April
10.
The conference is being or
sanized by the l3 year old
Michigan Council on Family
Relations OF (which David B.
Treat. director of the Clara
Elizabeth Fund for Maternal
Health in Flint is the 1859
chairman.
Several hundred parents. teach
erS. family life specialists and
religious leaders are expected TO
attend this session which will
include statewide Sampling of
what the churches of all three
faiths are now doing in the fam
lily lite field, a seminar session
on problems in mixed marriages.
and new survey report OF de-
velopments in Michigan schools
recently completed by the State
Board of Public Instruction.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-03-28

Eminent Detroit preachers VIII
be heard this week beginning
March 30th) at the Detroit Coun-
ell OF Churches MONDAY Lenten
Services.
Schedule of preaching for the
week will be Monday. DR..
Theodore J. Prefzlaff. pastor OF
Sale American Lutheran
Church; Tuesday. DR.. Herbert
Beecher Hudnuf. pastor OF
Woodward Avenue PresbY-
ferian Church; Wednesday. Bis
hop George w. Baber. Bishop
OF the Fourth Episcopal Dis
frici of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church and Thurs
day. DR.. Chester A. McPheef-
ers. pastor OF Metropolitan
Methodist Church and immed.
late past president OF the De-
troit Council of Churches.
Presiding officers VIII be Mon
day. Dr. Frank p Madsen, pastor
o; Hope United Lutheran church:
Miss eAnnetta B. Ed
ridge. executive director Metro
The Detroit tribune., 1953-03-28
Handle Four Of
l8 Complaints
FavorabIy in Feb.

The successful handling Of four
out of l8 complaints made TO the
Detroit AACP during the
month of February was revealed
this week by Arthur johnson.
executive secretary.
Also reported were reassisn-
menf of some duties of the
branch's administrative assist
ant and progress made in at
tanning civil rights goals.
The number and kind of COM
plant made to the branch was:
Job bias. 3; police brutality. 8;
illegal arrest, /; racial vandalism
/; prison inmates, 5; public ac-
commodations discrimination. ,:
miscegenation. l. and welfare
discrimination. 2.
Eleven of the cases are still
being proceSSed while two others
have been referred TO other au-
thoritieS.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-03-28
School Building
Plans Up to Voter

Detroit's school building pro-
gram for the five-year period he.
ginning July 1854 depends on
the adoption OF Proposition E
on the ballot April 6.
The building program. one OF
the largest in the schools his.
tory. involves fifty three build.
ing projects.
Buildings proposed as addlt.
ions or as new units are here
listed by name:
Ann Arbor Trail, Barton, Berry
Burgess. Cass. Cadillac. Camp
bell. Cody Columbian. Cooley.
Coolidge Coffey. Craft, Crary,
Deacon Peters, DosSin. Douglas
Housing Project Dow, Estabrook.
Fairbanks, Field. Garfield. Com
pers. Gratiot-OrleanS Redevelop-
mcni Project.
Also Hamilton. Hampton llar-
ding, Healy Herman. Holconb.
+ Houghten, Irving, Jefferson.
Law Man n-Dixon. Meiicta
Michigan Ill Project Miller,
Mumford. Owen, Pasteur Poe
Pulaski. Redford, Ruddiman. Til
den-Hancock. Trowbridee Tur-
ncr. Webster, Wilbur Wugnt
Winship.
Also, an east side school ior
crippled children; east side and
west side high schools. providing
membership warrants; an eas'
side and a west side athletic
stadium.