davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23

judy ArIOlQ OF 0oU0 vernon
place, Bethesda, and Kathy
Sheppeck of 1903 Dogwood street
NV. dominated the District
Junior Olympics, feature of the
Eastern All Kiddie Swimming
Meet last night at Indian Spring
Country Club. The All-Kiddie
events were open, while the
Olympics were restricted to those
from the Washington area.
The Misses Arnold and Shep-
peck swept the four individual
events in their respective divi-
sionS. Judy participating in the
12-and-under class and won the
50-yard freestyle, backStroke and
breaststroke and the 150-yard
individual medley. Kathy won
the same events at shorter dis
tances in the 10-and-under
group.
Bill Armstrong. coach of the
Ambassador Hotel Club for 13
years and originator of this meet
four years ago, was sWamped
with entries. Next year Arm
strong plans to spread the event
over two or three days.
Results from the Junior Olym-
pic events will be forwarded to
the National AAU headquarters
in New York where they will be
compared with results from
other AAU associations. The
AAU will announce the National
Junior Olympic champions in
October.
Armstrong; All-Kiddie meet
has been picked up by IA other
cities.
All Kiddie Results
Boys.
pa1 ca:son Roskv y'5d mss tEss'f Fare
MsTIhaHo MIoTRson Z SsI,, cspI BuekheIster, Upper
p . Leslie Weiss Silver Spring, Time:
Four 7iand-undsr 14-yard freestyle: l.
Davis, Kentland, Md; s. Hickey Parden,
ToEnf9n; Eiabt.nG Time; meds2 26.2 seconds
Pardew, Townson; g., Sheldon Arey,
PaS cassop Mqnsy Rdekvis Fiery n AGiingtpn
seconds.
six-and under 14-yard freestyle: !.
Cormick. Baltimore; 3, Hugh Tompkins.
Richmond: 4. Victor Mudrick. Silver
Spring: 5, Alan Rubin, Washinston.
L. Sheldon Arey, Bethesda; 2 Paul
Wiz. Washinston; 4;oMae PsrdeW' Tow:
- Ten-and- under 25-yard freestyle: I,
Jim Madeis:, Baltimore: ,. stanley Watt.
4, Rocaue Kramer, Silver Spring; 3,
Tim Costello Chevy Chase. Time: 14.5
TWelvs;;andunder 5o-yard treestyle:
Carter Chevy Chase: 3, Jerry Lyman. Be
thesda; 4, Jerry ,Yurrow, Washinston;
Ter Tsn-snd-HndSF sedSFoS e5-yard baekstrok.:
!. STANLEY. Watt. Lancaster; . Jim NAL
ton; /, Tim calomeris. Hu Prince Georre; George
>: Jim French, Baltimore. Time: 12.5
r..
]. Win Pendleton. Falls Church, >. Greg
Mallet Provost, Bethesda; 2, Jerry Ly-
caster: ) Chuck Whiteford. Baltimore.
-and-under 25--ysrd .breaststroke
|; STANLEY Watt. Lancaster: Jim
Prince Georges: 4, Ned Clarke, Airing
ton: 5, Jim French, Baltimore. Time;
1873 seconds.
stroke: l. Tim Martin, Lancaster; ,.
Ken Freimuth, Baltimore; 3. William
Silver Spring: s. Mike Jecko, Bethesda.
Time: $50 seconds.
Girls.
s and under IS yard Freestyle; !,
Mary Sue swaney. Falls Church; 2.
Jean LamGnd, BetheSds; 3 Kay
Chevy Chase; 5. Robin Shelton, Chevy
Chase. Time: 1872 seconds.
and under IA yard Freestyle: /.
Karon, Girard. Washington. Time: 21,7
and under 25 yard Backstroke: /,
Myra Michaels, Washington; : Mary
Baltimore; 4. Mary Sue Swaney. Falls
Church, 5. Margaret Canada. Arlington.
Time. o47 seconds,
Evening star., 1953-08-23

3-Lynn Howard. Time. 40 seconds.
Twelve and under 50-yard backstroke:
Marcia Tappan. Time, 419 seconds.
Ten and under 25-yard breaStstroke:
1--Kathy Sheppeck, EILEEN Canada,
3-Lynn Howard. Time, 1913 seconds.
Twelve and under 5O-yard breast
stroke: Judy Arnold, Brenda
Dietz,. 3-Peggy MouSon. Time, 43.2
seconds.
Ten and under 75-yard individual
medley: 1-Kathy Sheppeck, Eileen
Canada, 3-Lynn Howard. Time, 1902
seconds.
Twelve and under 150-yard individual
medley: Judy Arnold, 2-Frances
Watt, 3-Delores Gaizband. Time,
2:23S seconds
Evening star., 1953-08-23
main the same, one-half hour
before sunrise to sunset.

While on our vacation, Ray
Burmaster, head game protector
for Northern New York State,
told us a new one. A resident
called in to conversation head
quarters complaining that a
man was using a jacklight and
shooting bass and pike. It
turned out that a young coun-
sellor in a boys camp, equipped
with Swim-fins, a snorkel outfit
and an arbalest, or crosSbow, had
taken to the lake and was shoot
ing the fish with the crossbow
under water.
Ray said he had two bass
cleaned and iced which would
run better than 3 pounds apiece
and a pike that would have
weighed 10 pounds. He didn't
know this was illegal, but a
$27.50 fine convinced him that
snorkel and crossbow UNDER
water hunting didn't pay in the
AdirondackS.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Jim Tabor Dies al 80;
Former Red Sox Star
ax the A,,orinted Pres,

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug,
22.-Jim Tabor, former major
league third baseman. died to-
day after a heart attack. Tabor,
SO, was unconscious much of the
time following the first attack
last Monday.
He was born in Owens Cross
roads, Ala. He attended the Uni
versity Of Alabama.
From 1889 to 1914 Tabor was
regular third baseman with the
Boston Red Sox. After service
in the Army, he played in 1916
with the PhillieS and was with
Sacramento two years.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Sedqmon Wins in Belgium

OSTEND, Belgium, Aug. % (Ap).
Frank Sedgman of Australia
defeated countryman Dinny
Pals today in a professional
tennis match 8-6. 6-3. In an
other singles match, Pancho
Segura of Ecuador defeated Ken
McGregor of Australia, IS,
6-3,
Evening star., 1953-08-23

One, r. A.
Sink, accom-
panied by his
wife, W e n t
deep-sea fish
ing for the
first time with
Capt. Talbot
Bunting out
of Ocean City,
M d., a n d
hooked and
! a n d e d his
first marlin.
The OF h er,
who shall be
0qmnlnSS in
Evening star., 1953-08-23
OUTDOORS

The vagaries of angling are
well born out by the experiences
of two of our column readers
with whom we talked this week.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

his Ill fortune, has made five
trips out of Ocean City for mar
lin and has yet to even hook his
first fish, much less land it. How
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Bank Women Urqe
Financial Education
For Homemakers

Bankers and businessmen, who
moan about the effects of Creep
ing socialism" planned iufla-
ton" and "the welfare state"
nave a job of public education
to do, particularly among women.
speakers before the Association
OF Bank Women at the Shore
ham Hotel said today.
In a forum at the 31st annual
convention of the organization
OF women bank officers, Elizabeth
Harrison Walker, New York pub
nc relations consultant, declared
the Government is not the vii
lain in the piece that national
policy can be no better than
public understandings"
Ihe next Congress will follow
popular demand in dealing with
taxes, the Taft-Hartley law, pub
lie power and agriculture, she
predicted. If business dips.
even slightly, will there be a
ground swell demanding a re-
turn to inf1ationary policies" "
she asked. The other day YOU
heard Mr.. Truman fire the first
big gun in the fall campaign"
The woman is in charge of
spending and should have a clear
understanding how these various
national issues affect the dollars
she must spend, the speaker
added. There are 2 million
more eligible women voters
than men"
Many widows who complain
bitterly about the drop in the
value of their trust funds do not
realize that deficit spending and
cheap money policies, which they
supported at the polls, are to
blame for their troubles, she said.
Miss Marion E. Mattson, as
sistant cashier of the North
western National Bank, described
a Dollars and Sense" educa-
tional conference for home
makers, conducted by her bank.
Mrs. Henryette Carpenter, in
structor in family life and busi-
ness education at Annapolis
(Md0 High School, outlined a
school education program for
financial institutions. Mrs. Sally
M. Lanham, Fort Lewis, Wash,
was moderator.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
CHICAGO Groin

CHICAGO. Sept. is ~. - Wheat
dropped couple of cents at one time
on the Board OF Trade today following
news Of another overnight cut in the
to foreign countries.
After the early fall the bread grain
STAGED little rally, led by the deferred
contracts. In other sections of the mar
ket the main feature was strength in
soybeans, aided by f1rmer tone in
sovbean OIL
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was unchanged to cent lower Septem-
ber' 1;s2s. cern was one cent lower
oats were UNCHANGED to % lower, Sep
cents higher, September. S2.59'4 and
lard was ) to go cents hundred pounds
lower. September, S17 so.
The Canadian wheat board announced
a reduction OF 31s cents overnight in
This followed a REDUCTION, in the price
the previous day.
There was no corresponding overnight
boost in the subsidy which the United
States Government pays to exporters
price definitely, was lower. in the export
market, than the price at which Amer
ican exporters could offer the grain
In IN recent days Canada has made
several reductions in the price OF
wheat other than No. ! Northern; The
from 4 to s cents while No. has Wild
ened from s to IA cents under No.
Northern. The American subsidy, an
nounced daily. is based on the price of
No. L Northern.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. Is Rl.-Cotton
futures developed mild rallying tenden-
cies during the forenoon today as earlier
market came back 35 to so cents from
the extreme lows for the day on short
covering and mill buying. The upturn
was regarded partly technical following
81 a bale.
The weather in the cotton belt was
generally favorable, although crop ad-
vices continued to stress the need OF
rain in the northern half of the central
cotton belt where droughty conditions
prevail.
noon prices were 80 cents oaie
higher TO ~ cents lower than the previ-
Gus close. October. $3.50: December
1910, and March, 33 so.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. Is LFN USDA).--
Salabie hogs, ). 900; slow, uneven, steady
higher early; most butchers 22Q pounds
and heavier sold on that basis; later and
bulk sales weights 220 pounds and
lighter steady to weak; instances 70
lower: sows about steady most choice
I9O-240 pounds. 24.15-35.40; several
loads and lots 32Q-350 pounds, 23.4o- 40
%. so; few 16O-1S0 pounds. 800
$500; most sowS 400 pounds and
lighter, 2.75-24 90; bulk 100000
pounds. 2l.@5-22.75: good clearance;
Salablc cattle, 1000; salable calves,
200; steady; good to low-choice steers
and yearlings. 20.50-.24.00; few loads
and lots choice to low-prime, 24.@3-
@S.35; latter price for load around l,25Q
pounds: commercial to low-good
grades, 1450-2U.0O: commercial to
choice heifers and mixed yearlingS,
cows mainly 10;T5-l3.0Q; Gamers and
cutters largely 9.00-lO. utility and
commercial bulls 12.5O-l 20: CONNER
cial to prime vealers, l600-24 90.
Salable sheep. 1000: general trade
slow; slaughter spring lambs and year
lings uneyenly steady to 100 lower than
Thursdays average; slaughter ewes about
steady; good to prime spring lambs.
1S.5U-2O.00; utility to low-good grades,
IJ.OU-lS.Ou; culls down to 1000 and
below; Gull to choice slaughter ewes.
s 90 g. 50.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Stock Market Held
Least Vulnerable
Factor in Economy
By John Horrimon
North American Newspaper Allionee.

BOSTON, Sept. 18.-The re-
cent decline in stock prices has
scared people.
With the market breaking
through its previous lows for
this year. people are beginning
to wonder if this means we are
heading into another depression.
But the first signs of recession.
when and if it comes, will not be
drop in stock prices.
For over a year now, we have
been skeptical of the market.
But it is we'll to realize that the
stock market today probably is
the least vulnerable factor in
our whole economy.
This is not to say that stocks
will not decline further.
Little Stock Market Debt.
They will if we run into
general business decline. But the
market itself is not vulnerable
as it has been at the height Of
previous boomS on a price-earn-
ings ratio. Even more impor-
tant, there is little Stock-markct
debt.
Debt, it should be noted, is
the big factor in our business
cycle.
When we go heavily into debt,
we create purchasing power and
boom follows. When we decline,
to go into debt, we contract pur-
chasing power and our economy
sooner or later slides into a
decline.
Actually, the whole record of
the boom which got under way
in this country in 1910 can be
written in our debt policy. Dur
ing World War II, it was an
increase of Federal debt that
fed the fires of our boom and
Initiation . an increase of $223
billion in five years.
Then. with the wars end, pri-
vate debt also climbed.
Since 1945, corporate debt has
risen by about $40 billion
mortgage debt by $39 billion ).
consumer debt by $40 billion ),
and farm debt by SO billion.
Over 100 Pet. Increase,
All in all, according to the De-
partment of Commerce, we have
increased our individual and cor-
porate debt by over 100 per cent
since 1945.
But it should be noted that
borrowing to buy stocks is the
only form of debt which people
have not been willing to in
crease to any material degree.
Thus the tipoff to a general
decline in the economy is much
more likely to come through
! decline in the rate of borrow
ing by corporations wishing to
expand and by people to
buy consumer goods than it
is to come through decline in
the stock market.
And, by the same token, the
stock market should decline fur
ther only as a reflection of an
expected drop in general busi-
ness activity.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Market Goes Down
Slightly; No Urgency
Seem; Changes Small
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The
stock market declined a little
today following a three day rise.
There was no urgency about
the selloff. Losses went to be-
tween and 2 points in a few
cases. Most changes either way
were quite small.
Volume was at a pace less than
yesterdays low 100000 shares.
No one section of the list domi-
mated the trading pattern.
Railroads were lower than
other major divisions. Also down
were oils, coppers, steels, motors,
rubbers, chemicals, motion pic
lures and dio-televisions.
Prices doomed upward on the
London Stock Exchange in one
of the busiest days of the year.
Yesterdays bank rate cut
from 4 to 312 per cent-makes
it easier and cheaper to borrow
money. Most businessmen be-
lieve this will give the whole
British economy a shot in the
arm.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept is R,.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others In centSl:
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market / 21/32 per cent premium OF
101 .652s U. S. cents up l/32 of cent
Europe: Great Britain tpound) $3.50
off Iis of cent; Great Britain 80 day
futures 2.797s. off IL of cent; Great
Britain 90 day futures 2.7934. off Is Of
cent; Great Britain 80 day future,
!.795s, of Is Of a cent; Belgium franc
2.00a4, unchanged: France franc "S5,
of cent. UNCHANGED; Holland (guilder
"6.35. off .01 of a cent; Italy 0iral
.16ls of a cent, unchanged; Portusa
(escudol $50, unchanged; Sweder
tkronal 1874. UNCHANGED; Switzerland
franc) (Free) 23.34l2, unchanged
Denmark tkrone) 1852. unchanged.
Latin America :Argentina (Freel 724
unchanged Brazil (Freel 2.65. un'
changed; Mexico "a. unchanged; Ven
eZuela tbolivar) 30.03. UNCHANGED,
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Business Briefs

Long Range Prospects are
fundamentally sound, said Pres
ident Mccormick of the Amer
lean Stock Exchange at Chicago.
He indorsed a Federal sales tax.
Construction contracts re-
ported in week ended Monday
declined to $180,821,O0O. con-
sisting of $101, ,561 900 in private
construction and $79,260,000 in
public construction, compared
with totals of $320,26O,000 the
previous week. - Engineering
NeWs-Record.
Rail freight IOadings dropped
to 710,554 cars during week
ended September IL, down 88,525
cars, or Ill per cent from pre-
viouS week. - Association of
American Railroads.
General Electric Co. an
nounces list price increases on
IA types of television sets and
two radio models, effective Oc-
tober 5; prices of IL of its "a
VHF television receivers, and
three of its VHF-UHF receivers,
will rise $40, and two radio
models will cost 81 more.
Fire losses in the United States
during August are estimated at
$107.713,0 900, an increase of 43.7
per cent over July, and an in
crease of 90.8 per cent over
losses of $56,462,OoO reported for
August, 1852.
Money in circulation totaled
$3O,335,O00 in the week ended
September 16, a decrease of $144
million from the previous week,
but an increase of ST ,043,000 over
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Gimbel Bros, Inc, reported
net income for IL months ended
July 81 climbed to $5,538,333,
equal to $2.53 a common share.
This compares with $3,640,288 or
$1.56 a share in the previous
year. Net retail sales for the year
just ended declined to 1922, ,359,-
627 from $293, 3,944,173 in the
comparative period.
Other earnings reported:
For 6 Months Ended June 80.
1853. 1852.
Coty Intl Sl54,593 S34
Per share 010 O.07
For 12 Months Ended June 30.
Garrett Corp 3,0S4. .9S4 2,669aO0
Per share 4.Q0 4.24
For L? Months Ended July 81.
Natl BellaS Hess 6SS.13a 7l6, 766
Per share - 0."7 O.2S
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Produce Markets

Apples-Dull. Demand light. Hushel
baskets U. S. Is. Maryland Delicious,
Pa inch up, best 400: Grimes, Pa inch
up 6o 300; Jonathans, 21s inch up 80
up, 3.50-4. 90; Cortlands 2a4 inch up
322; 21s inc inch up. 800: Rambos, Pa
Potatoes-About steady. U. s. Is, Size
A, unWashed unless otherwise stated;
Pennsylvania Katahdins. 100 pound
sacks, 1880: 80 pound sacks 90-l 90.
Delaware, 90 pound sacks Kathdine 90
Sweet Potatoes-Barely steady Bushel
baskets U, S. Is Maryland and Virginia
Goldens, 1.75-2.00, few higher; Puerto
Poultry Quotations.
=. Poultry-FryerS ABOUT steady. Receipts
light, offerings fully ample. Trading linn
tied due mainly to Jewish holiday. Few
odd, lots of off-Guality and holdover
cleared to dressers late Thursday. Few
odd lots OF light-type hens brought
Broilers or fryers-Three pounds and
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 1855 100pound
Wheat-Receipts. S5,76o bushels;
shipments. 9.104 bushels; stocks. 5.14,7,-
739 bushels. No. = red winter garlicky.
SpOl, NOEIcStIC. l.Sl' oSpl'. 4'OI' W. ~
l.SS
s5ms1 sdsh:l nf:l5? :ks su:hfs 4d
SS3 bushels.
ments. 2,645 bushels; stocks. none.
Bsrley1;Receiprdtss none Fneto shipments,
Rye-Receipts $500 bushels; ship
mentS. none; stocks. S9l bushels.
SoybeanS-Receipts; l.193 bushels;
shipments none stocks, 65,429 bushels,
Mllfeed-Receipts. 452 tons.
EgE Market Steady.
yesterdays QuotatiOns.)
Eggs-Market steady to firm. Prices
on large and mediums unchanged to =
cents higher. balance unchanged. Re-
ceipts moderate Offerings barely ade-
ouate on A quality, large and medium;
ample on other grades and sizes De-
mand generally fair to good.
Prices paid fob Baltimore by nrst
receivers: Large. minimum 50 per cent
A quality, whites 7Q-77; few lower; Her
lower: Mediums, MINIMUM 60 SroTn per cent snd
mixed colors 5157 "a, Smalls, 1896.
Receipts-Eggs, 1897 cases.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Zumoiski Is Reuppointed

Joseph NJ. ZamoiSki of the
Jos. NJ. ZamoiSki Co. here has
been renamed chairman of the
Radio and Television Commit
tee of the National Association
Of Electrical Distributors.
Edward A. Robie, former leg
islative assistant to Senator H.
Alexander Smith. of New Jersey,
has been named personnel di-
rector of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society.
John Tope has been named as
sistant manager of the Washing
ton office of Republic Steel Corp,
He has been with the company
since 1886.
The Capehart-F -FarnsWorth Co
has named the Greber DiStribu-
ting Co. as television and radio
distributor for the Washington
rHplOO
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Cos Company Is Honored

Washington Gas Light Co. re-
ceived an award for outstanding
neutrality-suspicious. work at the
fifth annual conference spoA-
sored by the Accident Prevention
Committee of the American Gas
Association in New York yeSter-
day.
c. Leo Deorsey of Washington
has been elected a member of
the Finance Committee of Ever
sharp, Inc. He is a director of
Eversharp and the National Saw
lnos & Trust Co. here.
Gulf Oil Corp. entertained
Washington area dealers and
their wives at a dinner meeting
ut the Sheraton Park Hotel last
night. S. A. Parks, district man
ager. introduced company Off
cillS
Evening star., 1953-09-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept is l4r.-Eggs were
higher today in the wholesale market.
EesS-14,959, firm New York spot
quotations, based largely on eXchanFe
trading. follow: Midwestern, mixed COL
orS. fancy heavywetehts. 65-67; extra |
large. 62-64. extra ! medium, $3.50:
extra ! pulletS, 1894; standards, large,
$500: dirties. 46: checks. 43l2. Whites.
fancy heavyweights. 69-5l; extra / large,
b6-6S. extra ] medium. 56-J7 Browns,
fancy heavyweights, 66-GS; extra ! large
63-65: extra ! medium, 5i-dG
Nearby. Whites extra fancy heavy
weights, 17-19; mediums. co. puIcts.
36i2; peewees, .?SI2. Browns, extra fancy
hearyWeiahtS, 1u-i2; mediums, 90. pull
let's, 36la; peweeS, @Si2.
Butter. 24S,n3g; easy. Wholesale
prices on bulk cartons Creamery,
hiehcr than % score CAAl fresh, GSia
CENTS ~ score a. fresh. - = 80 score
lB) fresh, f5i2; 50 score &C. fresh. ia =
CHEESE @33,550: steady, prices un-
Evening star., 1953-09-18

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
HOO am 24o 600 II noon 47o 900
100 pm. $50 900 200 pm. 900 900
tUnlt OF trading 10 shares 'ln pank-
cuptcy or receIvership or being reorgan.
lied under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur-
lties assumed by such companies Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly OF semiannuai declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included cId Called
Z Ex DIVIDEND xr kx rights a Also extra
or extras Annual rate plus stock div
ldend Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend Paid last year I Pay
able In stock estimated cash value on
ex-dtvidend date. g Paid or declared so
far this year b 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 Liouidating dividend. vi When
issued. x-dis Redistribution. wd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
New Firm Organized

Twenty first Century Produc-
tions, producer and distributor
of motion picture film for tele-
vision theaters and film lee
lures, has opened a Washington
Office at 1925 Connecticut ave-
nue..
The new corporation is headed
by Col. John F. S. Fletcher, eX-
plorer, naturalist and geo-politi-
cal expert.
John Convery, board chair
man, has been in the film indus
try for many years. He moved
his office to the East in 1850 to
make TV shows,
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Security Storage Extra

Directors of the Security Stor-
age Co have declared a regular
quarterly dividend of $125 a
share and an extra dividend of
SO cents, both payable October
10 to stockholders of record Oc-
tober 5, President C. A. Aspin-
wall announced. Books will We
closed between those lates.
The extra is the same as de-
Clared a year ago. Books will
be closed between the above
dates.
Directors of the Suburban
Trust Co. have declared a reg
ular quarterly divident of 80
cents a share, payable September
80 to stockholders of record Sep
tember 20, it was announced by
T. Howard DuCkett, board chair
man
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Ferris to Teach Course

George NJ. Ferris, jr,, Of Fer
ris g. Co, Washington invest
ment house, will teach a course.
How to Invest From $50 to S50.-
o0O," at George Washington Uni
verSlty this fall.
The eight-wetK evening course
will be held from 1880 to 9 pm.
on Thursdays, starting Octo-
ber %.
Edward Raum has been named
director of advertising and public
relations for the Anacostia store
of the Curtis Bros. Furniture Co.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Sept. is GPl.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for September
II: Purchases OF 1926 shares on
5321 orders sales OF 109,4S4 shares
on 3.a45 orders. including 2.017 shares
sold short on 30 orders
Evening star., 1953-09-18

llEiC.
Mr.. G ar y
W i'll ire c t
sales of both
steel and alu-
ninum foTg-
ings. The for
mer is pro-
duced at To-
le d o. 10.
and the latter
at Erie, Pa.
A form C 7
civilian ad-
wiser to the
NJ un t ion S
Board on met