davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Death Of Soldiers Home
Resident Held Suicide

A certificate of suicide was is
sued yesterday in the death of a
61-year-old resident of Soldiers
Home, who plunged to his death
from the window of his third
floor room.
The man was identified by po-
lice as Joseph w. Sanders, a resi-
dent at the home since 1884.
Police were told Mr.. Sanders
had been under psychiatric care
for several months.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

near Thurmont. the State Roads
Commission said.
The project involves a 3.25-
mile section of U. s. Route Is.
The section extends from the
intersection of State Route 81
and U. S. Is in Thurmont and
goes northeasterly towards En-
mittsburg.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Low Bid Submitted
For U. S. IS Project
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-The
NJ. j. Grove Lime Co. of Lime
Kiln. Md, submitted the low bid
of $500, ,651 yesterday on a high
way job along U. S. Route Is
Evening star., 1953-09-23

Wherever Parlamens for they
give pleasantly is in the Mouth
is recessed deem in
side exclusive Parliament mouhpiece The tars /A
and nicotine trapped by the filter touch your
mouth lips teeth And, for the benefit
why friends, Parliament Filter Of ~
smoke-removes of the that all \
protection ~
pleasure smoking
Parlaments superb tobaccoS.
You'll like pnomentnd PGrumsnrs hondsom srUsp box ,oe
Evening star., 1953-09-23

"hOtS Your
when you see off
in a kitchen? My
thought is that
here's one house,
wife who doesn't
k n o W a BIO u t
Clorox. It takes
Just a few min
utes to m ak e
.FaL
Evening star., 1953-09-23
ISt Thought
dishclothS

fast kitchen cottons and linens
not only Snowy-white and color
bright but sanitary, too, with this
Clorox solution which I use every
day:
Evening star., 1953-09-23

Add f0bIespoonsfUl cloFox 70 qH.
wqtor Stir. Drop In wushed disheloth.
Sock Sis minutes. Rinse In elsar wotsF.
Without any rubbing, Clorox re-
moves dinginess and stains, cling
ing odors, too. And Clorox makes
linens safer for family health for
it is the most efficient germ-killer
of it's kind and, to my mind, the
best non-poisonous household dis
infectant ever. No hard rubbing is
necessary, so Clorox -laundered
linens also last longer, you'll find.
Clorox is extra-gentle, free from
caustic, made by an exclusive, pat
ented formula.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
AOZEf 8 gI!5M s5I5 N2zAHNNk

hannburgelS, steaks chops Won
Kitchen
fine product that helps make and
before cooking every
Evening star., 1953-01-20
American Exchunue

Furnished by the Associated Pressl
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Jan. 90 B.--wheat con:
tinued to show strength on the Board
Of Trade today, a display which served
bread cereal rose about q cent cent at times mes
with the old-crop months leading.
The rest Of the market made modest
beans were aided by a rise in soybean
lag at the Start but did not show show any "
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
corn was b-A higher. March. 81 .63s.
sSnnd snd oats were h-as higher, March,
fisher 5ssSsag. 5sas1as sass and lard eenss Wss
fw4 b,sb.r to Msrcb ave cents Sd hundred pounds
The United United Kingdom bought one
circles said. Egypt was expected in the
market shortly for fairly large auanti-
Brokers attributed most Of the buying
In wheat to reports to local houses that
producers were putting large quantities
ment loan This win % remove 'Vi Wheat pffea from
the free market and will help compensate
to some extent for the falling on in
In wheat's advance over the latter
part Of last week and SO far this week,
the upturn has oeen led by the old crop
months have had relatively small gains.
However. weather has not been favorable
Tor the new crop. in the opinion Of some
Corn receipts fell on today as Is
normal on q Tuesday. Traders noted
the visible supply sank 2.234. 900 bushels
last week which they said was unusual
at this time Of year It still Is Iarger
than year ago, however
Trading in January contracts will
cease at the end Of Wednesdays session
Some traders felt this would oe q help
to soybeans. There has been some diff
Guilty in absorbing cash beans delivered
on January contracts; situation which
this commodity
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Visible Gruin Supply

CHICAGO, Jan. 30 W.--visible supply
Of wheat decreased 5. $4,000 bushels TO
220 0,387 900 bushels this week. the Board
g IsSe to TegSssa S0sn sus.s osa
creased 1883. 900 TO 1g,a92. 900, rye
decreased 22S,OO0 10 1,3o2. 900. barley
decreased 3S7. 900 70 q, 9,293, 900 and soy
beans decreased 479,000 to 12.207, 600.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 90 (P1 UNITED States
pepartment Of Agriculturel ..Salabls
lower than. Mondays general market on
weights due to poor order buyer demand
for, such weights; .sows scarce. active
and steady; bulk choice 1SO-22O-pounc
butchers. 19.00-19.50; mostly 1925
la9:50; 1920; short load 20oopound average
23O-250-pound. 184O-I9. 90; 260-2S0.
pound 1S.00-1S.60; several loads 200.
325Apound, 17.50-1S. 90; most 325-55O-
pound sows. 15.50-17.25; few light
weishts. 1880. and few head over 55C
pounds as low as 1900 and below; gooc
saiable cattle. 1000: salable calves
500; slaughter steers and heifers slow
generally weak to so lower; instances
LOO lower on steers 1900 pounds up:
hetfers weak to 80 lower; sows weak to
on utility and commercial kinds; bulls
grading commercial. and below weak; nc
INQUIRY for good heavy bulls; vealers
moderately active, strong; load prime
around 1,256-pound steers, 1875; load
prime 1.40O-pound weights, 1880; load
hShehSis bh aS6e. lSsqllSo stss9, ooS DSHnSs SG
commercial to low-choice. I9.OO-24 so;
good and choice heifers. 21.00-26 so;
commercial heifers sold down to 1880;
utility and commercial cows. 13.5O-16. 90;
and commercial bulls. i6. 6.50,36;o0; com,
mercial to choice vealers. 23.00-31. 90
Salable sheep, 1000: native lambs
strong to so higher at 22.O0 down;
mostly, 20:00-22.00; culls. .13.00-l 90;
no led Western lambs sold; yearlings
hsser mostg strSnS sSocs to eh
ewes to 0O5.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Produce Markets
Baltimore Quotations supplied by u

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
and boxes: q. s. No. l. Pennsyivania. De
licious. 2h inches UP. 4GO-25; Black
IWigs:: 2h inches up; 3;25: Staymans
SM ineb.i inches up e4oo,25 Yerks "a
2h inches up. 3.O0-25; New Jersey.
golden Delicious. ga and inches up,
:, PotstoesaaDull. 20 U, s. No. !, size a,
pound sacks. 1890; few high as 800;
.. sSeet s. NO size A 4H-46 spaI cents
Puerto tRs, sics,ns. - s:25.so; $3.50 l. nsrsiand nRslsxiars
Goldens. 1875, few higher: Puerto
fev fty 4,odnsS hisnsr; Puerto Ri'ans, fair quail
Beans and Beets.
snap beans-Barely steady: Florida
good quality, 500: poorer. 1909 90
ERepacks; Rsrs a6 cartons 6-12-ounce cellophane
Lima beans-slightly weaker: Florids
sushel hampeE a;r,3n 5;oGVS;5o; MsTS:,
Flour-Receipts, 5,719 100-pound
Wheat-Receipts, 3,511 bushels; ship
ments,, none: stocks 3,lS5.154 bushels;
No, Nestle red winter saricky spot DO,
g, 2.161a
Corn-Receipts. 3s7,625 bushels;
shipments. 4S0.531 bushels; stocks, L.
732, ,56S bushels
Oats--Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks, none.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks, f4,055 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, none
Soybeans-Receipts, 49,341 bushels:
shipments. 73,4S7 bushels: stocks. $780,
S55 bushels.
Millfeed-Recejpts, none.
Egg Market Steady.
Yesterdays Quotations.D
Eggs---Market about steady. Prices
nominally UNCHANGED Receipts heavy
more than ample. Demand Just fair.
Prices paid I OBJ. Baltimore by frst
receivers: Large, minimum SO per cent
A quality whites. 50-53: brown and
mixed colors, 4Sh-50. Mediums. min.
imum 60 per cent A quality. whites. Al.
40: brown and mixed colors 47-4SM
Egg receipts-4.351 cases.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 R.--Butter
irregular Wholesale prices on bulk car
(AA), fresh, 67h-6731 cents; 90 score
(A), fresh, 81; 90 score OBJ, fresh
65h; 80 score tCl. fresh, 6234.
Cheese, easy. Wholesale sales. Amer.
icap cheese !whole mi,,o,, Cheddars
fresh. 39A-42 cents: cheddars, cured
1894; single daisies, fresh, 42A-44
Americas. fresh, 42K-44; Young Amer.
icas cured. 1894: fats. fresh. 43-45
fats, cured, 1886; midgets, fresh
43-45: midgets, cured, 1896: processed
!, pounds. 41H-45; domestic Swiss tsin.
81 -53: grade &C." 4S-52.
Eggs steady. New York spot quota.
tions, based largely on, exchange trad,
ing, follow: Midwestern,, mixed colors
fancy heavyweights, 4Sh; fancy large
48; extra large. 47h-4S; extra ]
medium. 47la; pullets, A: standards
large. AZ; current receipts. rehandled
45-46; dirties, 44.44h; checks 43
Whites, fancy heavyweights. 50h-bt
fancy large, 50h; extra / large. 10.
49k' extra ] medium, asa Browns
fancy heayyweiehts, 40; fancy large
Is; extra / medium, 47h.
Nearhy--Whites. extra fancy heavy.
weights. 52-53; mediums. 1910: pull.
lets. A. Browns. extra fancy heavy.
weights. .49h-50; mediums. 47a-46h
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Stock Prices Display
Robust Rise After
Early Mixed Trend
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-The
stock market saluted the new
administration on its Inaugural
ton day with a robust price rise
today.
Steels. rails and motors were
in the lead on the uptrend, but
there also were plus signs rang
ing a point or more scattered
through most Of the other
groups.
After the opening furry, trad
ing quieted, then picked up mod
erately on the rise-but quieted
again shortly before President
Eisenhower began to deliver his
inaugural address.
Wall Street viewed the advance
as a vote Of confidence in a new
administration, generally be-
leved to be setting forth on q
policy more favorable to busi-
ness than the outgoing regime.
Among the stocks showing the
largest gain were Bethlehem
Steel. General Motors, Mont
gomery Ward, International Har-
vester, Caterpillar Tractor, Lock-
heed. Zenith Radio. Anaconda
Copper, Air Reduction, Du Pont,
Philip Morris, Southern Railway
Southern Pacific. New York, Chi
cago & st. Louis Railway, North
ern Pacific and United Air Lines
United States Gypsum was UP
3A at 100 on turnover of a block
of 1,100 shares.
Lower were Goodyear, Good
rich, United Gas Corp, Interna-
tional Paper and Loew's.
Corporate bonds were narrow
ly mixed and quiet. Treasury
issues were steady and there was
little interest in foreign bonds.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the weel
ended January Is totaled 15s
compared with 1853 in the pre-
vious week and 158 in the like
week year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. Co,
ANNOUNCED the acquisition OF
l244.741 additional shares of New
York Central common stock
This brings to 644741 the num-
ber Of shares held by C. & O.
interests in which Robert r.
Young Is a dominant figure.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. in yeal
lended December 81 earned $22.-
1l8, ,060 or $3.50 a share VS.. $15,-
1872. 141 or $3.50 in 1851.
| Mountain States Tel. & Tel. in
year ended December 81 earned
i$10.164,3 1923 or $6.82 a share VS.
81. .065,356 or $5.77 in 1851.
Ward Baking Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $2,153,34s
or $2.36 a. star VS., $2,216,52 OF
$2.44 in 1851.
Lionel Corp. in 9 months ended
November 80 earned $1,518,094
or $2.10 a share VS.. 81 1866, All OF
$1.90 in 1851 period.
OswegO Falls Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
l52,655 or $1.91 a share VS.. ST.
154.178 or $2.08 in 1851.
Lehn g. Fink Products in six
months ended December 81
earned $753,544 or $1.88 a share
VS.. $687,162 or $1.7l in 1851
lperiod.
Collins & Aikman Corp. in nine
months ended November 2e
earned $54O,195 or So cents 8
share VS.. $2,707,611 or $4.81 ir
1851 period.
Catelli Foods Products, Ltd, ir
year ended November 20 earned
$349, ,435 or $2.15 a share VS.
$388.000 or $2.36 in 1851.
Chicago Board of Trade an.
nounced election of Sylvester j
meyers as president, succeedins
Carl Bostrom. The post is non.
Salaried.
MI. Retail Dry Goods Assn
announced John Hazen, for.
merly Washington director O,
the NRDGA, has been named q
vice president of the association
for Government affairs.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Tickers Are Watched
By Small Groups
As Parade Goes By
By Donald B. HodIey

Only a corporal's guard
watched stock tickers in WASH
ington brokerage Offices today.
Securities Offices were among
the few Washington businesses
remaining open because the New
York Stock Exchange was open.
The Washington Stock Exchange
also held its regular session.
A quiet day was anticipated by
brokers, but they did not rule
out the possibility that President
Eisenhower's address might
bring a squirt Of activity in the
afternoon.
Many Offices had televisions
installed so that customers and
employees could snatch rest pc
riods to watch.
Sees Business on Spot.
Commenting on the change in
the administration today, Henry
Ford II declares: Whether we
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 R-Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 3S per. cent premium or
1O3.31A United States cents, UP 1s of
q cent.
Europe: Great Britain tpound),
$2.S11a, unchanged; Great Britain 80
Britain 60-day futures. s.si%. n. un-
changed; Great Britain 9O-day futures.
isis. unchanged; Belgium franc)
.99b, of .00ls Of cent; France
Uranc(, .2sss Of cent. unchanged;
Holland tguilder), $3.50, up .O3 Of a
cent; Italy flira),. .16h Of a cent, un-
changed; Portugal (escudo), $50, un-
changed; Sweden tkronal. 1885, un-
changed: Switzerland dranc) (free).
% 81, UNCHANGED.
unchanged; Brazil Qree), $50, un-
changed; Mexico. 1.62, UNCHANGED;
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1890
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

a0uriy Sales On the ExehanGe
i:So :S om $40 Cos Coz s.oo 0oop Dm coO oO oOs 90
tunit Of trading 10 shares sIn pank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganizec
assumed By such companies rates 81
dividends In the foregolne table are an.
nual disbursements based on the last quar-.
Itefly or semiannual declaration Unless
otherwise noted special or extra dividends
are not included cid Called N divf-
dend n Ex rights Also extra or extras
Annual rate plus stock dividend d be.
cisreq q paid in 1858 plus stock dividend
Paie last year, PAYABLE IN stock esti.
mated cash value on ex-dividend date
lg Paid or declared 20 far this year b De
clared Or paid after stock dividend or split.
cumulative issue with dividends 10 arrears
2 PAYABLE IN stock. exact eash value unde-
year. dividend omitted, deferred or no ac-
tion taken ct last dividend meeting. De.
y Liquidating dividend. vi When issued
lr-dis redistribution. vd When distributed,
Evening star., 1953-01-20

like it or not.
business is on
the spot"
In the lead
e d it o rial in
the new Sat-
urday Review.
Mr.. F o r d
writ e s.: I'm
the eyes of
people every
W h er re, the
new admins
tration will be
rn o O dnd aS
representative
of buSine S S
Evening star., 1953-01-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 R.--Cotton fu-
lures moved higher in forenoon dealings
today. Textile mill buying and trade
demand found offerings light. Reports
that large amounts Of cotton were going
into the Government loan and indications
of spreading export demand for United
States cotton were responsible for the
higher trend. Most Of the buying cen
tered in old crop deliveries.
Noon prices were 25 to 20 cents q
bale higher than the previous close
March $500. May 1881 and July 49,
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 aR.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchanse for January 10:
Purchases of 200,667 shares on 1858
lorders; sales Of 156.990 shares on 5,679
orders including l,023 shares sold short
on 33 orders.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 R.-Dividends
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Market Averages
M. Y. Bond Market

Furnished By the Associated tsreass-.
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 M.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices otday: Copper. 24la
IA cents q pound. New York. Zince. 12Na
cents pound East ST. Louis. Tin,
1.21h q pound, New York. At Pitts
quoted at 1900.
, 1953-04-16
The Child in Elementary School
by Mrs UANITA GARDINE
Assistant Superintendent of Education
by Mrs. JUANITA Caroline
We assume that the child is

We assume that the child is
well-trained by his parents
and probably attended a good
kindergarten. He has entered
the first grade of the average
public school. Let US discuss
the situation now. The teach
er's part in training the child
now begins and continues for
many years. Teachers are es-
peciaHy trained to perform
their duties or exercise an in
nate ability to teach. Their
task is made easier if parents
continue their guidance of the
child which began from birth,
and not leave all responsible
ty upon them. The child IS
only in school six. hours a day
and at home the rest Of the
time. 1t is surprising how
much harm can be done in
those free hours, how much OF
the good work Of the school
can be undone.
In these troubled times, the
responsibility Of the school is
grave. It must prepare the
child to live in a competitive
world; one that has no use for
those who will not produce.
He must be shown that life in
the Virgin Islands is changing,
and he must geared to change.
If he leaves here, he must be
prepared to live in a much
more competitive society. It is
roallv the survival of the
fttest.
Our curriculum is based on
what is taught in the elamen-
tory schools of the United
States. Let US see what is
taught. These are the sub
jeets: English which is divided
into reading, literature, gram
, 1953-04-16

professional man or
woman had to start from the
bottom. Teachers were neces-
sary all the way. Nobody can
escape the teacher and become
outstanding. Let US
give them the honor and re-
spect due to them in our great
social structure.
Allow me to end this discus
sion with q quotation by
Horace Mann who is known as
the educator Of the 18th CEN
fury.
"When the accumulation OF
evils shall be so enormous and
Overwhelming that humanity
can no longer endure then the
adequate efforts for their ter
mination will be made. The
question for us is, has not the
fuIlness of time now come?
Are. not the sufferings of past
HE -
ages, are not the cries of expir-.
ing nations whose echoes have
not died away, a summons sui
fciently loud to reach our ears
and to rouse us to apply a re-
medy for the present, an anti
dote for the future? We shall
answer these questions by the
way in which we educate the ris-
ing generation. If we do not
prepare children to become good
citizens;-If we do not develop
their capacities, if we do not en-
rich their intellects with know
ledge, Undue their feelings with
the love Of truth and duty, and a
reverence for all things sacred
and holy, then III republic must
go down to destruction, as others
have gone before it; and man
kind must sweep thru another
vast cycle of sin and suffering be-
fore the dawn Of a better era can
arise upon the world. It is for Gus
government and for that public
opinion which in a republic gov
ems the government, to choose
between those alternatives of
veal or woe"
The above quotation was taken
from The Eight Annual Report
written in 1874, but how true it
is today. Are we now sweeping
"thru another vast cycle Of sin
and suffering before the dawn of
a better era? Let us heed his adj
vice and prepare our children to
become good citizens.
, 1953-04-16

There will be a special
meeting of the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. IS on Fri
day night, April y, 1853.
E. R. Boiling, Commander
, 1953-04-16

especially those who did not
take the art course. There
was a noticeable slump In
amount of work turned out in
this direction, but recently
there was a revival of the first
interest in one of our large
schools. This resulted in a two
day exhibit on March rs and
q, which showed the excel
lent results which can be
achieved if all are interested.
They must be commended,
and I hope that through the
efforts of the teachers the
children may find something
interesting to keep them pro
itably occupied in their spare
time.
These are the years of fur
ther development, an extern
sion of the child's preschool
days. It is the time when he
usually chooses a career. It is
the time when he probably
decides whether to follow q
good or bad path. You, as a pa
rent, can begin to see his dis
position and inclination. Keep
a firm hold o him at this time.
The elementary teacher has
a very critical position. He car
either teach the child to love
or to hate school. What ar
ideal situation it would be il
all boys and girls would re
main in school until t h {
twelfth grade a n d really
learn at least seventy-fve per
cent of what is offered tc
them!
We should try to recruit the
best teachers for these years
Since we have been unable tc
procure many college trained
teachers for the elementary
grades, we have been trying tc
bring college courses to them
We do have many excellent
teachers even though they dc
not have college degrees.
One of our large schools is
working this year toward
achieving better pupil-teacher-
parent relationship & reports
that it is succeeding in solving
many difficult problems in this
manner. It is a good move and
one that should be followed in
, 1953-04-16


mar & spelling; social studies,
which comprise history, geo.
graphy and civics; arithmetic;
science and health; art and in
formal Spanish.
The last subject was intro
duced this school year for the
first time, because we realize
that the Puerto Rican and the
Virgin Island child are grow
ing up side by side. The Puer-
to Rican is bilingual and the
Virgin Island child is not. In
order to compete more effec-
lively, the Virgin Island child
should also become bilingual.
We have therefore introduced
conversational Spanish from
the first to the ninth grade,
formal Spanish is taught from
the tenth to the twelfth grade.
We hope that our children
will be at a better advantage
linquistically.
Art was added as a regular
subject in 1949. Examining the
early curriculum, I found it
was a regular class, but had
been dropped. During t h e
summer of 1949, 10 teachers
took a course in public school
art which was taught by an IN
structor from Polytechnic In
stitute. In September, art was
added to the curriculum. The
schools took part in the Red
Cross exhibit the following
March and won many prizes.
They also exchanged work
with a school in st. Louis. In
conjunction with the art pc
rod. e teach handicraft,
which should offer an oppor-
Itunity for the pupils to learn
some hobby. It was not easy
to get all teachers to conform
, 1953-04-16

Matrimonial ties often result in
lega! tangIes.
, 1953-04-16


SrREN0yn
~
vnlTs
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Sioner, Gov. Warren will name
a successor. His appointment to
the Washington position fol-
lowed conferences with Secretary
of Labor designate Durkin.
Approved by Senators.
Press Secretary Hagerty said
the appointment of Mr.. Mash
burn was approved in advance
by Senators Knowland and
Kuchel, Republicans of Cali
fornia, with Gov. Warren and
Vice President-elect Nixon, an
other Californian.
Mr.. Mashburn, who has been
California State Labor Commits
sioner since November. 1851,
conferred with Gov. Warren in
mid d-December. after Gen Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Durkin had
offered him the Washington
assignment.
A spokesman here for Joseph
A. Beirne. president of the CIO
Communications Workers. de-
clared Mr.. Mashburn is well
qualified for his new post.
There has been no expression
from other CIO quarters over
the fact that Gen. Eisenhower
has picked two AFL men for top
posts in the Labor Department.
Mr.. Durkin was silent on
whether he will have CIO repre-
sentation among his senior
advisors.