davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-18
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

cal conference, the United States,
Great Britain and France all
suggested that the conference,
if successful on Korea, could lead
to discussions on broader prob
lens.
Mr.. Lloyd said Great Britain
hoped the current U. N. session
could "fix the international tenn
perature" because producing an
atmosphere conducive to peace
is one of the things the U. N.
can do best.
THE political conference could
clear the way for matters of
greater Importance (than Ko-
reaO," Mr.. Lloyd said.
French Detail Troubles.
French Foreign Minister
Maurice Schumann recounted
Frances troubles with Commu-
nists in Indo-China and con-
cluded:
May the negotiations which
are about to open on Korea soon
create an atmosphere conducive
to the pacif1cation of Southeast
ASia!"
Mr.. Lodge had this to say:
IF the discussions should de-
velop in such a way as to lay
helpful foundations for future
discussions on other subjects
in the Far East or elsewhere,
we shall be pleased, but in our
opinion, this may well call for
another conference with different
participants.
TN this troubled world, we
must take one thing at a time.
The Korean tragedy is a gaping
wound in the flesh of the world.
If we can bind up that wound,
we will be doing we'll. If, on
the other hand, we have a con-
ference which becomes a catch
all for all the problems in the
world, or even every problem
in the Far East, it will probably
lead to little more than sound
and fury signifying nothing.
Seek United Korea.
Those who go to this con-
ference will do their best to
bring about a unified, independ-
ent and democratic Korea, the
objective for which the United
Nations has always stood. If
the conference succeeds in this
goal, the way would be opened
for further discussions, includ-
ing, as appropriate, the calling
of another conference to deal
with other specified Far Eastern
questions.
Naturally, those countries
which are particularly concerned
with the issues with which that
conference will deal, will be ex-
pected to attend such a confer
ence. What we decide at this
time about participation in the
Korean conference does not in
any way determine who would
participate in subsequent dis
cuSSionS and conferences"
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Iran
Continued From First Page.)

\SOI1OlA1OCO L L Jill L IL oU L oSC(
coup. From a hill hideout the
fugitive Shah's appointee, Maj
Gen. Fazollah Zahedi, defiantly
called on army officers to lay
down their lives for the mon
archy.
Unofficial reports said police
and pro-Mossadegh troops had
arrested 80 alleged ringleaders
of the palace attempt to GUST
the aged Premier. Foreign Min
lister Hussein Fatemi admitted
IA were army leaders.
Gen. Zahedi's declaration was
handed newsmen by a courier in
Teheran as troops secured the
countryside for him. Addressed
to Iranian Army officers, it said:
BE ready for sacrifice and the
loss of your lives for the main
tenance of independence and the
monarchy of Iran and the pres
ervation of the principles of the
holy religion of Islam, which now
is being attacked by inf1del Com
muniStS,"
Evening star., 1953-08-18
$3.50 Parking Meter Theft
Nets 210-DaY Jail Term

Municipal Court Judge Ar
mond Scott today slapped a 30
day sentence on a man found
guilty of stealing $3.50 from
seven parking meters last week
Roy Lee Glover, 20, of the 1900
block of Columbia road NV,
told police he found a meter key
at Twelfth and G streets NV
and proceeded to make his own
collections. Seven meters later
he was arrested.
A year ago Glover was sent to
st. ElizabethS Hospital for
threatening Federal Judge
James w. Morris. He was re-
leased last April.
First Precinct Capt. Thomas
Rasmussen last week ordered 1st
precinct officers to arrest Glover
on sight whenever the defendant
is seen acting even slightly sus-
piciously in the future.
Glover has a long police rec
ord, including a car theft and
housebreakingS.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
New List Of Prisoners
Exchanged in Korea
BY the Associoted Press

| pf me ASSOcIofeO FreSS
MUNSAN, Aug. 18. - The
United Nations command official
list of American prisoners of war
freed today in the 18th day of
the Korean armistice POW
exchange:
ARKANsAs-Corpl. Audrey T. Harris.
Benton.
CAL1FoRNIA-sergt. Ralph G. Eve
iano, Jr. Los Angeles; Sergt. Manuel G.
Norma, Anaheim.
CoNNECTICUT--sergt BENJAMIN L.
| Comeau, Jr, Mystic.
FLoRIDA-Corpl. John W. Freeman,
| EuStis.
GEORGIA-Corpl Norman L. Long,
Hin City; Corpl. William P. Oliver,
HAWA1I-Pvt. Joseph C. H. Park,
Falls. 1'0
| 1OWA-Corpl. Louis L. Rund. Clutter;
Sergt. Gordon L. Madison, Gowrie
- ILLINOIs-Pfc Robert c. Draper,
Chlcago: Corpl. Lilburn L: McCardle,
II; II; nelson; PFC. Peter j. De Michele,
INDIIAANAacorpl. Richard x. Davis,
KENTUCKY-Corpl. Kenneth Spur
lex, Cawood: Pfc. Wallace j. Greenwich.
| Observation-Disclosures. Edwin W.
Erickson, jr;;, somerville: Corpl, James R.
Avian. Maiden: Pfc. Edward P. Rob-
bins. Fall River; Corpl. Staley L. Haven
er, n, Gloucester.
coRs McH1eASAirmfq jasksoA pc @f EdxaEd B.
Schadler. Benton Harbor; Pfc. John w
Bowles. Lennon.
l., MISsIssIPPI-sergt. John T. Harbour.
49,. M!EssoUR1-pfc Chester A. kaczorek,
St Louis; Pfc; BENJAMIN E. Chastain,
IL Joplin: Pfc. Frederick Butler, jr.,
NEW JERsEy-Pfe. Harry Grebowich.
HHismmonton: "a Pfc. William B. Brown.
NEW, YoRK-corpl. Joseph N. Bushey.
9gdensburs', Corpli Daniel surgrue, Far
". Burke jr;, saratoga SPRINGS; sergt.
Owen n,,t, 2: Latham; Madisonville.
Y. .stogsdill, Erwin, Pfc. Arthur R. Nc
oH1oE,CoTpl. CHRISTOPHER Panaeo-
ey calumb9s; UNI corpl Edmond dG pdu D. YNrk aS,
oKLAHoMA-sergt. Robert L. oNeil.
PENNsYLvAN1A-Pfc. william ]. Den
| Pottsville; Sergt. Walter Kelman, Ma
trona; Sergt Joseph ]. Depa, PhiIadel-
phia: Corpl. Robert L. Peters. Oil City:
| Sergt. George Stoffa, East Mauch Chunk;
Sergt. Paul Vrabel Johnstown; Pfc.
Manuel Castlewitz, PHILADELPHIA; Corpl.
Joseph A. Nichols. Philadelphia: Sergt.
| James H. Scherer, Sayre; Pvt. Anthony
| Mcdonald. Skippack.
PUERTO RICO-Pfc. Luis Escribano
Lugo. Humacao: Corpl. Julio E. Perez,
South cAsRfoL1NA-sergt. Clarence
.. Kay, Anderson: Pfc. Clayton TAYLOR,
TEsNNiEzssEE-corpl. Harold E. Hum
phreys. Hartman: Sergt. Jake Harrison,
Lake City: Pfc. Harold E. McManus,
Trimble: Pfc. Charles j. Milholland.
Copper Hill; Pfc, Everett McNabb, New
port: Corpl. William A. Bailey, Hamp-
TExAs-sergt. Roberto v. Hinojosa,
Weslaco: Sergt. John E. Minchew, MART
Sergt. Marcus F.. Palacio Brundage;
Pfc; Edwin F. King, Fort Worth; Corpl.
Lester E. Williams, Kemah; Pfc. Robert
B. Wahler, Rockport; Corpl. Milburn
Hines StarneS. Amarillo.
WEST VIRGINIA-Corpl. Roy E.
Farley, Buckhannon.
WISCONSIN-Pfc. Paul E. Braun
Milwaukee; Corpl Norbert F. Saksefski,
Milwaukee; Pfc Otis Kammerud, Blan-
chardville; Corpl. Frederick C. Schwitzer
Shawano; Corpl. David D. Schwark,
Wisconsin Dells.
Also Pfc. Richard D. brennan. whose
mothers address is given as Kingsville
Ontario, Canada.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Armistice Will Last,
Sherman Adams Says
On Arrival in Denver
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Aug. 18.-President
Eisenhower's top aide says the
Chief Executive believes the
Korean truce is going to last.
And the aide, Sherman Adams,
lists the signing of the truce as
the administrations greatest
deed" during its first seven
months in Office.
Mr.. Adams, former Governor
of New Hampshire, arrived at
Gen. Eisenhower's vacation head
quarters here yesterday and will
remain for a few days.
President Leaves Tonight.
The President will leave Den
yer by plane tonight for New
York, where tomorrow he will
take part in dedication of a
$32 million Federal Housing
project, register for the New
York municipal elections to be
held this fall, and hold a round
of conferences. He will fly back
to Denver tomorrow night.
Mr.. Adams talked about the
Korean truce in a radio inter-
view last night.
He was asked whether he be-
Geves the administration can
make the Korean armiStice last.
He replied that he thinks the
truce will last, and that Gen.
Eisenhower also believes "the
truce is going to stick"
Sees No Special Session.
Mr.. Adams also declared that:
l. He believes Gen. EiSen-
hover can avoid calling a special
session of Congress to consider
increasing the $275 billion ma
tional debt ceiling, but it is
going to be nip and tuck"
2. His (AdamSO purely wild
guess" is that an additional $5
to $40 billion can be pared from
the $78.6 billion budget which
former President Truman pro-
posed for the fiscal year which
started July 1. The administra-
ton says a $13 billion reduction
already has been made.
Mr.. Adams talked of further
savings through internal reduc-
tions" in current departmental
expenses, but he did not elabo-
rate.
8. Gen. Eisenhower is bearing
up amazingly well"-both tenn
peramentally and physically
under the heavy burdens of the
presidency.
4. The President has mo pa
tience with mediocrity" and gets
impatient some times when
things don't get done-in Con-
greSs. for example-as fast as
he thinks they should be done.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
For Drivers Who Read

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18 (P).
"A truck rolling through Phila-
delphia had these words, for the
benefit of passing motorists,
printed on the rear: On the left
side, "Overtaker";; on the right
side, Undertaken" -.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
II Purutroopers Killed

BERLIN, Aug. 18 P.-The
West Berlin newspaper Nacht
Depesche said II paratroopers
were killed in joint Russian-E East
German maneuvers in the past
week. The paper said para
chutes failed to open in many
instances.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
100 Firms in Missiles

LONDON.-The British Infor-
nation Service says that more
than 100 British firms are en-
gagged in the guided-missile in
duStry.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Fighting the "battle of the bulge" has
nature been overly generous? Too stingy? p,
Just place your figure problems in the
capable hands of our experts, and, in no
time at all, you'll be in great shape!
They'll analyze your figure (without
charge, of course) tell (and gladly how to
curb every wayward curve correct
every flaw, minimize what you have too
much of make the most OF what you
have Consult the experts =. and let our
sensational Figure Forum Fashion Shows
prove to you how much lovelier your figure
can be! P.S. Eight stylists will be in our
Washington Store for consultation all day
Thursday and Friday.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Meet Miss Josephine Johnson,
Sacony stylist here to help you
curb those curves with the
right Sacony girdlel
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Railroads STRENGTH
Turns Stocks Upward
And Trading Expands
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 23.-Rail-
roads turned stronger today as
stocks generally moved up slight
ly from lows touched in first
hour trading on the New York
Stock Exchange.
Santa Fe, up /, st. Louis-San
Francisco, up Ts, New York Cen
trail. up "a. and Missouri-Kan-
sas-Texas Preferred up /. paced
the rise in the rails, which often
lead market rallies. Pennsyl-
vania was up 70, Southern Pa
cific 1a and Northern Pacific 70.
Resisting the uptrend was Allan
tic Coast Line, off 2.
Steels were stronger. Bethle-
hem Steel rose 1a, U. S. Steel 1s
and Republic 70. In the motors,
Chrysler advanced 3s after re-
sisting early morning selling
pressure. General Motors and
Studebaker both were off 3s.
There was no immediate reac-
tion when President Eisenhower
declared he is ready to do any
thing and confer anywhere to
bring about peace in Korea.
Trading began to pick up as
prices advanced from the lows
Although fractional losses pre-
dominated, numerous issues re-
gained their early losses to trade
unchanged.
Advancing stocks included
United Airlines, up IA at 28A;
American Smelling, up 1s at 81;
Kennecott, up " at Sc: Home
stake, up 1s at 80: and TexaS
Co., up 1s at 53A.
Celanese was off 1As at 251a
Another big loser was the rarely
traded Superior Oil of California,
off at 545. Texas Pacific Land
Trust lost 1A at 1913, but soon
regained /.
Other stocks losing ground in
cluded Boeing, off u at 39h;
Radio Corp, off 3s at 255s; An
aconda, off " at 373s; Sunday,
off " at 1879; Southern Cali
fornia Edison, down 3s at 35%,
and General Electric, off 3s at
69A.
Corporate bonds were lower,
Government issues in the over
the counter market were steady.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Chicago Grain

- CHICAGO. April 90. R-Dealings
IN In grains on the Board of Trade were
quiet today with price changes limited
May and july wheat acted somewhat
firmer than the rest Of the list on buy
The fest of the hosas srke S sg0r ab
easier tone but no heavy selling pres
-. Wheat near the end of the first hour
$I;5S. and oats were 3s-h lower. May,
q 74% s;a,s soybeans sgdss were 2 cent lower to
To-, s3 &C. cents Is hundred pounds higher.
west Germany bought about s,75o, 900
night. some Of it from Commodity Credit
corp. STOCKS and some from the private
trade. This came as 2 little surprise
pc made until next Tuesday. It helped
May and July wheat
wsrtsrn ThundeTshNEers were ere reported over
Tor the most part not much moisture
was received in the winter wheat area.
Canada cs ad a., reported 9, her stocks of wheat
compared with 466 bushels q year ago.
At 1sO cars, of which 40 belonged to
inerees the ccc .ttss Fears that CCc selling will
on corn, despite another sharp advance
in live hog prices which further Inn
proVeq the corn-hog ratio. Many traders
1sel the spring pig crop will be larger
than estimated by the Agriculture De-
partment.
Rumors that some soybeans might
be brought down here from Minnesota
caused little early selling in beans
These rumors crop up every once in
while. A lower Government cotton
seed meal price. also was drag on
beans. Meanwhile, cash dealers said
offerings from the country continued
light.
Canada reported oats stocks on
March 81 totaled $40 million bushels
against 319 million year ago, while rye
AMOUNTED to 23 million against 13
million.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Chicago Livestock

G, q CH]IcAsao. II. s ! April Ddl. es Up CUsDA).---
LOO higher both butchers and sows;
some sows up. more; most choice 19G-
2S0 pounds. 24.25-24. 80; few mixed lots
down to 24.00; several loads and lots
200-250 pounds, 24.60; heavier weights
scarce; few lots upto $50 pounds down
to $500; most 35O-600- pound sows in
larger lots, 19.50-22.00; few light
weights to 22. so; early clearance.
Salable cattle-3. 900: salable calves
800; Slaughter steers, ,heifers and cows
SLOW: steady to 30 lower; bglis and
prime fed yearling steers, .22.75; good
to high choice steers weighing around
l,15G pounds down, 1S.50-22.25; few
choice to prime 1900 400 pound
good steers, 16.50-1S.25; good to high
choice 725-pound weights, 21.25: utility
and commercial cows. 13.00-15.50;
and commercial bulls, 15.50-1S.50 COM
mercial to choice vealers, l7.0O-26. 90;
few prime, $500; light culls down
" ssiabie sheep 900: slaughter lambs
active, $500 higher; SLAUGHTER ewes
dull, weak to so lower: mostly choice
93-10S-pound fed wooled lambs, 25.
$3.50; mostly. choice 11l-113-pound,
No. =, skin Shorn lambs: 22.00-2 SO;
utility and good wooled slaughter ewes,
1908, 90,
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended April %
totaled $18,417, POT 900, compared
with $17,666. .749,OO in the pre-
vious week and $17.671,564, 900
in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended April
IS totaled $23, 3,287 900 900, down
$40 million for the week, but up
$2,066, 900, 900 from the like week
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended April 18 aver
aged 6,280,500 barrels daily, up
IL, ,750 for the week and compared
with 6,365 500 in the like week
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Life Insurance Purchases in
the nation in March set a record
of$3. 1897, 100000 compared with
So, ,495, 100000 in the like month
a year ago.-Life ms. Mgmt.
Assoc.
New York Stock Exchange
membership sold for $50, 900, up
$4,000 from the last sale and the
highest price since October, 1851.
Pennsylvania Power G. Light
in IL months ended March 81
earned $13,645,912 or $2.46 a
share VS.. $13,034,061 or $3.50 in
1852.
Kaiser Steel Corp. in 9 months
ended March 81 earned $780,
091 or $1.20 a share VS.. $7,942, 1903
or $1.93 in 1852 period.
OkOnite Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $2,123,977 or
$13.36 a share VS.. 81 1,509,886 or
! $10.12 in 1851.
LOew'S, Inc, in % weeks ended
March IL earned $2,171, ,729 or
AZ cents a share VS.. $3,737,316 or
73 cents in 1852 period.
Am. Agricultural Chem. Co. in
9 months ended March 81 earned
$2,130,039 or $3.50 a share VS..
$2,118,174 or $3.37 in 1852 period.
Continental Steel Corp. in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$1,525,172 Or $3.04 a share VS..
$1.405,0 ,038 or $3.50 in 1852.
Kendall Co. in IL weeks ended
March 81 earned $1,276,000 or
$1.54 a share VS.. $4,000 or "a
cents in in 1852 period.
Hearst Cons. Pubs. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
603,753 or $1.35 a share VS..
$2,929, ,744 or $2.46 in 1851.
Other earnings included:
For 3 Months Ended March 81.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Market Averages
20 10 IN 1o10Inv
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April 23 M.-Butter--
Cheese-450: steady, prices UNCHANGED.
Eegs-1S,011; firm. New York spot
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading, follow: MidweStern mixed col
ors, fancy heavyweights, 81 fancy large
51h; extra l Iarge. 51I3; extra l me-
dium. 81; standards large. 40; current
45M; whites. fancy heavyweights, 52Ia:
fancy large. 51Iz: extra / large. 81
extra medium, 81: browns. fancy
heSvyWelsntS; %: fancy large, ~; extra
Nearby-White. extra fancy heavy
weights. So; mediums. 81; pullets. Al;
browns. extra fancy heavyweights 53ia;
mediums, 81; puilets. ~.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
l1:O0 am. 42o 600 IL noon $50 600
tUnit Of trading 10 snares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan.
ized under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur.
tiles assumed by such companies. Rates
OF dividends In the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra
diyidends are not included. cid Called
Elk dividend. xr Ex rights q Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock diyi-
dend. d Declared or paid in 1853 plus
stock dividend e Paid last year Pay.
eple IN stock estimated cash value on ex.
dividend date. Paid or declared SO tar
this year b Declared or paid after stock
dividend or splitup. Declared or paid
this year an accumulative issue with div
idends In arrears. Paid this year divi.
dend 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 distrih-
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April % R).-Foreigr
exchange rates follow (Great Britain il
% Canadian % dollar Ia In New York open
market, 17/32 per cent premium
or 101. .53Is q. 8. cents. unchanged.
Europ Great Britain (pound)
day futures, 2.61 "a, unchanged; Great
Britain. 60-day futures, 2.S1A, un-
changed; Great Britain 90-day futures,
2.S1 10, UNCHANGED. Belgium tfrancB,
2.00as. UNCHANGED. France (franc),
.2Sse Of . cent, unchanged. Holland
lguilderl. 1886, up .01 of q cent.
Portugual (escuGo), $50, UNCHANGED.
Sweden tkroual, 1895, UNCHANGED.
Switzerland tffancl free), 23.34la, un-
Latin America - Argentina tfreel.
IA. unchanged. Brazil uree), $50,
unchanged. Mexico, 1913, UNCHANGED
Venezuela (bolivar). 30.03, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1850.
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April % H,.-Cotton
futures moved within a narrow range
OF 25 cents . bale in forenoon tradins
their holdings from nearby May to later
months actively. Certificated cotton
stocks were up sliehtly at a new high
primed for issuance of q substantial
number of May notices Friday, with
uncertainty whether they viii be stopped
readily.
Noon prices were Is to 25 cents a
bale higher than the previous close.
May 81 90, July 1922 and October
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. April 23 GP-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for April %:
Purchases of 154,S63 shares on 1854
orders: sales Of 133,674 shares on
4,793 orders. including Lbs shares sold
short on 25 orders.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, April % E1.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. so
IL cents pound. New York. Zinc, ii
cents pound, East st. Louis. TIN, 93l1
cents pound. New York At PITTSBURGH.
scrap steel, No. heavy. was quoted at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

DREsENT accident rates show that the aver
il age person win be seriously injured four
times during his lifetime. It can happen to
you. What more, your chances of getting hurt
are far greater at home than anywhere else.
Why1 Because most Of US violate safety
rules in our own homes every day. Not just
obvious violations like smoking in bed or using
a chair instead of ladder, but careless acts
like fitting back in straight chair or switch
ing off the lights with wet hands.
Check up on yourself. Here is list Of
safety boners that most Of US pull now and
then. Read each one and ask yourself: "Am
guilty.
If the answer is ssSometimes," circle
the s'S.'' If the answer Is Frequently
circle the ssF." If you never break the
rules, you needn't make any circles.
When you've finished. wen tell you where
you stand, according to estimates by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

Letting junk and litter accumulate in attic
or cellar ....................S
And, Finally 49,.
Moving an electric fan without disconnect-
ing II. ............s.5.... ..s....5.....s0
Check your score where you made the most
circles. II you circled IL Or more So your
chance Of being hurt this year Is about one IN
IS. But II or more F's" will probably cut
your chances to one in DO and you can
expect serious injury essgy tav years.
The lower the score. the better your chances
for staying whole and hearty. Thus il you
circled none Of the letters. Or only one o. two
Of the SIS, you may get BY with only one
serious home accident in your lifetime or
none at all. Onthe other hand. il you circled
as many as Is or - "F's, /" your next accident
could happen tomorrow and you're almost
sure to be hurt within the next couple of years.
Remember, you are hundred times more
likely 70 be hurt than killed in an accident.
The National Safety Council estimates one
disabling injury to every five households.
Average cost: $3.50.
But you can cheat these figures by thinking
safety. at home as well as At work. Until all
Of Us do, however. the old adage should read:
Home is where the hurt isl'' The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

National Safety Council Here's the list:
Smoking Ruins.
Lighting match from Matchbox without
closing cover. F
Lighting up or smoking while car is being
Putting down lighted cigarette on table
edge without extinguishing it ......S r
AdnsOnitiOn IN the Kitchen.
Leaving sauce pans untended on the stove.
They can boil over and extinguish
gas r
Failing to place knives in drawers with
handles toward you. ............S F.
Failing to clean up spilled foods. (They can
cause you to slip and fall ......S r.
Stairway TO Disaster.
Failing to use handrail on stair
way. ..................S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

Going up or downstairs without proper
lights. .....................S
LOaded With Lead.
Leaving firearms where children may get
to them. ...................S
Bathroom BOnebreaIers.
Climbing out Of tub without holding onto
Entering shower without first testing
water .................S
Forgetting to keep soap in soap
dish. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Dropping used razor blades in family
Wastebasket .....................S
Danger IN the Dark.
Walking through dark room at night with
out turning on lights. .............S F.
Cams Can Conk You.
Stacking heavy cans or tools on shelves in
an insecure fashion. .-.............S F
What Shock!
Continuing to use electric appliances after
cord Is worn. ....................S
Fireman, SaUe Ny Child.
Using fireplace without protecting
screen. ..........,.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

Will it be next month - or never? This
ingenious test will give you good idea
BY LEONARD A. PARIS