davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

ton Ave. are glad to hear that
she has returned from Fairview
hospital after a ten day stay and
Ii convalescing at home. Her
daughter, Mrs. Ola Massey Of
Chicago, Ill. who came to the
city to be with her during her ILL
ness, returned to her home on
Wednesday, October II.
HOspitAIiEed; DR.. wnbert
Wright. 1887 Clinton Ave, entered
Fairview hospital, where he I'M
derwent surgery on Wednesday.
October 7. He is in fair condition.
Visit Family: DR.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wright OF Tucson.
Ariz. arrived in the city Friday,
October o, for a visit with their
parents. DIR. and Mrs. Wilbert
Wright Of 1897 Clinton Ave.
Visiting In Chicago: Mrs. Fran.
ces Duncan. 1913 25th Ave. S,
left Sunday October IL for Chi
cago. to visit friends She will be
gone for one week.
COnvAlescant: Mr.. James Frac.
ton, 3S4i Clinton Ave. who has
been q patient In FRirvew hos
pital Ii now convalescing at home
and Ii much improved.
Engagement Announced: Mrs
Mable Curtis. 1852 Clinton Ave.
and Mr.. Taylor A. Cisco OF Nor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL 4

SSSiiSSS MTS Mary Brown of iSiSGS Ave snic1c GSSISS
hospital Tuesday October
indefinite,
RcERcttCu CUb Mrs Florence Law SS7 IGhart Ave hos
Regalette
meeting Thursday October
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
ST. PAUL RIRTMDAYs

Oct. IT-Mra. Homer r. Coins
500 Fuller Ave: Rodney Crawford
b22 st. Anthony Ave: Bernard
Hin. 4is 81, Anthony Ave. Albert
Durand, 1909 Carroll Ave.
oct. Clarence A, Anderson
500 Dayton Ave; Mrs, Louis
White, sr.: tat Thomas Ave.
Bella Mae Turner. 100 Rondo Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Wedding AnnivsrSaris'
MINNEAPOLIS

Oct, Mr., and Mrs, William
Young, a7a Emerson Ave. NJ
seven years,
Oct. 40 MIR and Mrs, Randolph
Burnett, $500 Fourth Ave T., Is
years.
Oct. % Mr. and Mrs William
Modem, $500 THIRD Ave, g., "a
years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

Missionary Society Meeting Missionary Society
Bethesda Baptist church will
ter Dcerson $40 Grard Wednesday evening
at m All members present
president
Out OF Hospital Henderson Rsddc ssOs Chm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

You can spread the good word quickly
to friends BY phone, but 4 you're ona
party line, pleassbe sure to listen btf','
beginning q eaIl-'O hear Il The line =
m u,e. II its busy, please ''hAns-up"
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Now you collect the besiOyed paintings Of Rembrandt Degus
leDo and other greet fraction Of the usual cosf

portraits that have brought pleasure to countless
art lovers. students, children.
In addition, you will receive course in Art
Appreciation. With every portfolio a treatise by a
famous scholar such subjects as color; compo-
siton technique; abstraction; will be sent to you.
The course is distributed only to members.
BREATHTAKiHe BEAUTY FOR PICTURE POOR Walls
The radiant beauty that draws millions of
and galleries will fill your home with breathtaking
ductions identical in size, you interchange
pictures freely-make your walls gallery of great
art for little 19e each!
HOW THIS COLLECTORS PLAN OPERATES
Mail the coupon at once, together with your dollar,
and we will promptly send you your Van Gogh and
ToulOusc-Lautrec Portfolios and a free copy of the
first treatise of your Art Appreciation Course. In
addition, we will be happy to extend to you the
courtesy of Associate Membership. Associate
Membership does not Obli0Gte you to purchase any
additional Portfolios erer! However, each month as
each collection is released it will be announced
to you in advance for the special members price of
only $2.95. If you do not wish to purchase any
particular Collection simply return the form pro-
vided for that purpose. section from the Art
Appreciation Course will be included free with
every Portfolio you accept
Because of the infinite care required to produce
these matchless reproductions the supply is nee
essarily limited. Therefore, earnestly request
that you take advantage of this amazing intro
ductory offer, send your dollar for the Van Gogh
and TOulOuse-Lautr Collections nos0!
York u. N.Y. eunOdO 1884 tusssd Ave- Toronto TO- OnoO
Evening star., 1953-08-16
NOTE: ALL PRINTS ARE EXTRA LARGE
FRAMING SIZE II"

DAUSING in their work at leading museums,
galleries, universities and other art centers-
thirteen of the worlds foremost art authorities
have created remarkable opportunity for you and
your children.
Each of these renowned specialists has selected
16 Of the greatest masterpieces by the artist whose
work he knows best-Van Gogh, Degas. Rembrandt.
Renoir, Ell Greco, Cezanne, and others equally
famous.
AS an introduction to this program of ART
TREASURES OF THE WORLD we invite you
and your family to examine two beautiful cOllec-
tors Portfolios of paintings by Van Gogh and Tou-
louse- -Lautrec-32 paintings reproduced in exquisite
full color, 80 of which are mounted on IL" X Is"
ready to-frame mats. Each portfolio is handsomely
bound with full color illustrated and covered
with acetate. Although these Portfolios sold
to subscribers at $295 each, you may have both the
Van Gogh and Toulouse-Lautrec Collections for
only one dollar.
So perfectly do these magnificent reproductions
duplicate the brilliant colors intricate detail and
fine shadings that art teachers confidently them
as substitutes for the originals! So perfectly in
fact that you will be tempted to reach out and feel
the textures of pigment and canvas . :. . run your
fingers over the visible brush marks!
AN ART EDUCATION At YOUR FiNGERUPs
In his own words each authority contributing to
this program has simply and clearly explained why
the artist deserves to rank with the immortals of
art; what there is about his works that keep them
fresh and inspiring through the changing decades.
Here, for you and your family to enjoy, the
breathtakng scenes, still lifes, landscapes, nudes,
,.,Oa,n 4,
Evening star., 1953-08-16

The monthly Art Course
is a handsome z" X 10"
brochure, filled with IA
nous paintings to help
you better understand
and appreciate art.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Acclaimed BY Critics, Artists
and Ar towers!

AeeSOSsso0 ~ CT1SSeSS AFS1SSS
and Art l0VeTs9
The next best thing owning the original paintings
The brush strokes distinct you almost feel
the paint surface" Louise DTuner. cleveend News
Monumental productions The unusual quality of
the color plates to reproduction of
color and brush work than have seem
Ernest Wusson. Editor. Amerleon Artist MGeozIae
Every reproduction in this series is worth framing
Baltimore News Pest
The series is sumptuous less. priced amazingly
low it will make you blink in disbelief. The lover
who doesn't take a look at these is doing himself
injustice" s.. Lowjs Globe Dlspotek
mo praise can be too high for this venture"
Los Angeles Tines
the quality of the reproductions in the series does
seem miraculous :"
Clement erseabsrg. New York Times
'The price Of each portfolio is amazingly small
sum for so much beauty" MoRtre0l Dolly Sfue
Evening star., 1953-08-16

TWs-1S-s3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

cal year that begins July /, add
ing this should provide about 4O8
warships and is carrier groups.
Wilson said the Army would
continue to have 20 divisions, IS
regimental combat teams and III
anti-aircraft battalions by expendi-
ture of about Is billion dollars in
the next fiscal year.
The Eisenhower budget gave the
Army about billion more of new
funds which, with unspent previous
funds added, total above 80 bill
lions.
In predicting approval of Eisen-
hower's defense program, Mahon
indicated he personally opposes
the proposed Air Force cutback.
The Texas Democrat, who headed
the House appropriations subcom-
mittee on military spending under
Democratic administrations, said
he thought there might be a CON-
promise "and the Air Force will
get little bit of a break"
Mahon appeared on a radio pro-
gram for Texas stations yesterday,
along with Senate Democratic
Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Tex
as. Johnson said the budget re-
ductions would cut some muscle
as well as the fat in our defense"
However, the Defense Depart
ment maintained in its statement
Saturday that too much money has
been appropriated for the Air
Force--more than can be spent in
presently planned time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Top PentagOn Command To Be
Heard On Military Cutbacks
Will Appear Before
Senate Subcommittee
RuTME The WeQk
BY EDWIN q. HAAKINSoN

WASHINGTON B-The Penta-
CONS top command, including Sec
rotary Of Defense Wilson and the
retiring chiefs of staff, gets a
chance to speak up publicly this
week in the dispute over military
cutbacks.
ALI will appear before the Sen
ate appropriations subcommittee
conducting hearings on President
Eisenhower's proposal to trim five
billion dollars from former Presi-
dent Truman's new defense money
request for the year starting July
/.
Many Democrats and some Re.
publicans in Congress have voiced
opposition to the reduction, but
Rep. Mahon (D-Tex), a veteran OF
such money battles, predicts Essen.
hover will have his way.
Wilson, at whom most of the
opponents criticism has been
beamed, has asked for a chance
to explain in public the reasons
behind the cutback decision. Some
critics have called for Wilson's
resignation and demanded to know
what role the Joint Chiefs played
IN reaching the decision.
Leadoff witnesses today are
Adm. William M. Fechteler, re-
firing Navy chief, and Secretary
of the Navy Anderson.
Gen. ]. Lawton Collins, outgo-
ing Army chief, and Secretary OF
the Army Stevens are scheduled
to testify tomorrow. Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, stepping out as Air
Force chief, and Secretary of the
Air Force Talbot testify Wednes.
day in a session expected to pro.
vide the most fireworks.
Wilson and Under Secretary OF
Defense Roger M. Kyes are slated
to appear Thursday.
Most of the congressional crit.
cism has conferred upon proposals
to cut new funds for the Air Force
by five billion dollars and reduce
its mid-1S55 goal from 143 to 100
combat wings of so to rs airplanes
each.
In data released Saturday, the
Defense Department said that even
with this reduction the Air Force
would get the equivalent of another
jet fighter wing In the next Ia
years. But it said the program will
trim out 1,ls0 noncomhat planes.
New funds for the Navy were
cut about billion dollars, but
Wilson said nearly 10 billions OF
new appropriations, plus unspent
funds, would give the Navy a total
Of more than 40 billions.
Of this, Wilson said about II
billions would be spent in the fis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Safety
Notes
By BILL GLIB


tReIeased BY The KwPD In
The Interest Of Public safety.)
During this month = June the
National Safety Council has adopt
ed as a theme: Speed Control
THE History of Speed which fol
lows is a suggested editorial re
leased by this Council
Speed has been an lmDOTtNlt
factor in the world since time
began. The history of man can be
told in the story of his efforts tc
do things faster and better.
Early man found the lever an
aid to lifting. Then someone dis.
covered the wheel and the pulley
as aids in moving loads.
Slow? Yes, but faster, better
than before.
Later primitive geniuses found
ways to harness nature to couple
the power of wind and water with
the earlier tools and the first
machines were born!
This all led eventually to the in.
ternal combustion engine which
made possible, among other things,
today'S vast parade of motor We.
hicles on the streets and highways
of the world truly high level OF
speed and efficiency for business
and pleasure.
But as technology has stepped UP
the tempo of our lives it has
brought with it the necessity fol
developing more and more skill in
the use of its inventions. Ever
when the cave man used the lever
he had to develop a certain amount
of skill and good judgement tt
keep from injuring himself.
How much more skill and good
judgement is needed to operate
safely the modern automobilel
1t takes only a simple pressure
of the foot on the accelerator to
make a car shoot forward, faster
and faster so, 60, 10, 80. Bigger
and more powerful engines are
being built for better performance
and fuel economy, and higher TOP
speeds are a by-product.
But the safe driver must know
for himself how fast he should go.
He must never drive faster than
is safe under existing conditions
When these are less than ideal, the
driver must compensate by reduc.
ing his speed. Rain, snow, ice, a
rough or winding road, car that
needs repair, heavy traffic, fatigue,
headache, emotional disturbance.
all are conditions that the driver
should take into consideration.
Speed too great for existing con
ditionS is contributing factor in
one out of every three fatal motor
vehicle accidents.
The exercise of simple good
judgement by every driver car
remedy this situation, can keep us
from abusing and destroying the
advantages of the power and speed
for which man has been striving
since history began.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Record Interest
Offered On Bills

WASHINGTON R-The treasury
is offering record high interest
rate of 1883 per cent on an 800
million dollar issue of tax antici-
patton bills.
Such bills are bought by taxpay-
ers, mainly corporations, as a
means of investing funds being set
aside for tax payments coming due
shortly. The bills are purchased
through sealed bids at a discount
and are used at full face value to
pay taxes.
The issue, dated June 3 to ma.
ture Sept. IS, was announced last
night by Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey. 1t was timed to take
up in advance the taxes to be paid
Sept. Is, when a quarterly corpor-
alton tax payment comes due.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

I, is believed that Dom prignon.
cellar master Of the Abbey Of
Han;villers from 1910 to Ills, made
the first champagne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

The last player to captain the
New York Yankees was Lou Gehr-
ig.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

CUT DISHVVASHiNG
TIME IN HALF
Fab soaks dishes, glasses,
pots, pans shiny clean! If a
food speck clings, whisk it
off with the dishcloth! just a
quick rinse and dishes drain
sparkling clean. No hard
securing and 90 wiping!
AcOlCATE-PAlMOlIvE-PEET
PRODUCT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Stock Prices Mixed
After Market Opens
On Downward Trend
BY the As,oeioied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-Prices
were mixed today in the stock
market with trading relatively
quiet.
The market started with a
downside tel dency, but this
gradually gave way before slight
ly better prices in various areas,
and the list as a whole presented
a fairly even balance of gains
and losses. The price spread was
from around, a point lower to
fractions higher.
Railroads, steelS and motors
were mostly lower. Utilities and
coppers were quite steady. Air
crafts were higher and some oils
displayed good gains. Elsewhere
in the list prices were mixed.
Montgomery Ward was OF
more than point at times today.
Sewell Avery, the 79-year-old
chairman Of the board, said the
talk about his early retirement
was "juSt noise" He also said
he was looking for a business de-
preston.
Other lower stocks included
United States Steel, Studebaker
Du Pont, Baltimore & Ohio, and
Gulf Oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 20 up (USDA).-
Salable hogs, $500; fairly active, weak
to 25 cents, mostly 10-15 cents, lower
on butchers; prices showed least decline
at close; limited shipping outlet; sows
uneven, mostly around 25 cents lower,
instances 80 cents of; bulk choice, 1870
25O-pound butchers. 2O.75-2090; few
loads 20O-225-p pound at 21.O0; weights
over 250-pound scarce; few loads and
lots choice 260-320-pound, 2O.25-2O.75;
most sows 550-pound and lighter, 1850
1900; few under 400-pound 1925; good
clearance.
salable cattle, 1000; salable calves,
200; few slaughter steers and heifers
slow. steady to so cents lower, but
hardly enough offered to test prices;
cows mostly % cents lower; bulls mostly
90 cents lower; vealerS fully LOO lower;
lew lots good to high-choice steers
20.OO,23. so. load high-choice 1862
pound weights, 1926; commercial to
loW-go9d steers, 17.5O-19. so; choice 300
down to 1900; utility and Commercial
COWS COWS 5-i60O; bulk Gamers and cut
ferS So !2.0Qt;1;i l;, light Gamers down TO
ia'o0' utility and commercial bulls,
l6.OO,d9,00; few choice and prime veal
ers, 2S; 90; most commercial to choice,
17;U9-2 90; Gull and utility, S.0O-I 90.
Salable sheep. 800; slaughter lambs
steady; bulk, 22.50-23.5O on IO4-III-
pound averages; top, 100, paid SPAR
lngIy; good. 114-pound, 21.5O; ewes.
weak; slaughter kinds, 7.hO-IO, 90; few
1O.oO-11.OO; clearance good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Securities Business
In Sad, Sick State
Exchange Chief Says
BY the Assoeiesed Press

CINCINNATI, Mar. 20.-The
president Of the American Stock
Exchange says business Is lousy
in the securities trade.
Edward T. McCormick, head Of
the nations second largest Sc
curities exchange, expressed this
one-word opinion last night In
reply to a question.
He was a member Of a panel
on Business Under the New Adj
ministration" Of the National In
dustrial Conference Board meet
ing here.
Mr.. Mccormick asserted 1.-THE
securities business is in a sad and
sick state. Very few of the people
in it are making money"
He said the situation is half
the fault Of the industry and half
Government takes and regula-
tons.
Mr.. Mccormick said that, to
remedy the situation, the securi-
ties business next move is to
aim for an intelligent selling job
to the American public.
He claimed that I'VE have
done the poorest job Of selling
the industry" of any part OF
the business community.
Mr.. Mccormick declared that
selling common stock Of Ameri-
can business to the American
public will be "the death blow
to communism" in the United
| States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Business Briefs

Average Market Price Of all
shares listed on the New York
Exchange was $42.56 at the end
Of February. This compared with
$43 at the close of January and
was the smallest registered since
November 80, 1852, when the
average was $42.26.
Heavy Construction Contracts
amounted to $312,089, 900 in the
week ended Monday, compared
with $266, 241 900 the week be-
fore and $3.50, 1853 900 in the pre-
vious Notwithstanding News
Record.
Rail Freight Volume last week
expanded to 700,108 carloads, 90
per cent more than the previous
week but 1.3 per cent less than
the same week last year.-Asso-
citation of American Railroads.
Motor Vehicle. Output this
week is estimated at $780, 74 cars
and 30,352 trucks. the highest
total since the week ended
March 81, 1951.-Automotive
News.
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. an
nounced a 28-cents-perston in
crease in iron ore prices for the
second quarter of this year, add
ing that if labor costs increase
after July l a still higher rate
may be necessary.
Richmond, Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad announced the
election of DR.. Douglas S. Free
man, the editor and historian,
as member of the board to sue
coed John B. Hyde. who resigned.
Michigan Tool Co. announced
the formation in Detroit of a
separate division to make and
market a line of industrial
chemical products it has been
developing for a number of
years. A factory building has
been bought for an undisclosed
sum, and equipment is now be-
ing installed
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co. has set up an electronic
instruments division in Phila-
delphia. 4 sss.<.
Pullman, Inc, reported net
income of $9,880,8l5 or SASH a.
share for 1852, compared to $a0.-
269, 939 or $3.50 in 1861.
Packard Motor Co. net for
1852 was $5,618,263 or 80 cents
VS.. 1884, 060 or 80 cents.
Phillips Petroleum Co. earned
SIS, 284,261 or $5.17 VS.. $73,711,-
229 or SSH.
Other calendar year earnings
included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Produce Markets

o., Produce quotations from Baltimor,
furnished ,,InIt by the Agriculture Depart
"A pp5l Pc sz.t. steady: gushel boxes
DELICIOUS snicK po 2ha inch up: 4.00-50, New
Golden Delicious. ga inch h. up, as
IN P Pc shsS dull: Y s: Is, size B
Is, size A.. 1.OO-35: 1O-pound sacks
S RSo;,5. cents cents New, about steady
poand sacks g. type size washed So
Demand light Bushel baskets. D. s. Is,
sadssS F5ssas :s Sis
mark 500. New jersey GoldenS and and
Jersey Orange. S.5o-4.o0, very few
Poultry Quotations.
- Poultry - Market weak on fryers
Heavy carEyovers in excess Of light
Sta as o Of f sa4s so se , 80
heayy-type hens. Supplies of ordinary
quality more than ample for current
Some fowl sold late ' Yesterday E1Sa at 81
s.: Hens: Heavy type, ss-sS. few
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 1896 1O0-pounc
Wheat-Receipts. 1862 bushels
shipments. 301 1856 bushels; stocks. 2,
903.256 bushels. No. 2 red winter gar.
MMe c spot domestic 2.21; March. 2.21
: Corn--Receipts, 1880 bushels; ship
ments; $4,000 bushels; stocks, 1888. 63s
oats-Receipts. $4,000 bushels; ship.
ments. none; stocks. none.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments
74:667 bushels: stocks. 5O.2S9 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments. none
stocks. none.
>, So; soy6eansmReceipts, ea4a3 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, 25S tons.
EggS Market Steady.
Yesterdays QuOtat ions.)
Eggs-,-Market about steady. Re.
ceiptS light. Clearances were slow ane
supplies more than ample for trade
needs
Prices paid fob. Baltimore BY frs,
receivers: Large. minimum, 60 per cent
A quality, whites, ,55-57: brown and
mum, $50 per cent A quality; whites
52-55; brown and mixed colors. 5I-54.
Current receipts. 1916.
Egg receipts, 1,421 cases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Washington Exchunqe

SALES.
Pot Elec Pwr com-100 at 10, 200 at 49,
Pot Eiec Fwr $50 pfd A-SO at 42s4,
20 at 42s.
Wash Gas cons at 303s.
Garfinckel 41a6 pfd-1O at 1914. 100
at 19A.
Wash Gas 4.5O pf-6O at 100. 10 at 100.
Cap Transit LIST RI 4s-$13 900 at 1OOha.
GarflnCkel com-272 ut 1RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Tiuhfness Of Money
And FirIning Rates
Called Temporary
By Donald 3. HodIey

The current tightness of mon
ey and f1rmneSS of interest rates
is a temporary condition, which
: will ease in the last half of this
year, some students of the
money market believe.
A Washington banker, who
has followed the market for
years. today pointed out that
heavy income tax payments will
have an important effect on the
supply of money until midyear
but will drop sharply in the last
half.
Many corporations and indi-
vi6uals will pay 80 per cent of
their 1858 Federal income taxes
In the first half, he said,
Reversal Is Expected.
Actually, the picture for the
entire year is the reverse of what
we are experiencing in the first
half. he added. For the first time
IN several years, the supply Of
money is expected to exceed pri-
vate demand for it and leave a
surplus for investment in Gov
eminent securities.
Recognizing an upturn in indi-
viduaf savings, he said, money
market students figure the 1858
money supply from private
sources will reach 1904 billion,
while the indicated private de-
mand will aggregate $3O.2 billion,
leaving a surplus of 5000 million.
This balance will be available
for investment in Government
securities in addition to around
$4.8 billion of pension funds
which will be used for this pur-
pose. -:
With signs pointing to re-
verSal of trend in the second half,
1t is my opinion that the bond
market has. about reached its
low, he declared.
Halls SOunder Currency.
Deliberate imitation has been
abandoned as national policy,
President Charles L. Clements of