davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-31
Uran.F unde bringsn
Rissenvermoegen

@aibinatpn. Sn elmer grfl1'
rung ser Uranium Snbultrp Miiocia'
tion, beibt es, bab ltranilm- 6rnoe
einselne 2ellte iiber Nad)t iteinreid1
mohen. Iie @eieaihait iiibrte aIs
gciipiel Sen ;saa Charlie Steen an,
cinem llranii,her ans lltob, Der 10
arm mar. bnb er lid, nift einmal
einen 8eiecn,Gbler iiir $95 leiiten
fonrte. slber er bafte luitig oaraui
los, bis er iif sliidIih 60 Wiiaionen
Collar erbaft bate. lno bantit itieb
er oui cine nele aber, sic boppelt
| 10 piel merit mar. ltnb Charlie iit
nift Ser einSige, berid)tet oie 8eiea'
ihait, auf anbere iinb pom Sadz
| ileil lh gum 9eaflteaf binauigeriidt,
ihre ;srouen traeen NarsmGntel uno
lire ainoer ialiien i'm Cadillac ber.
UNI.
Ger Gr1}ioent ser 8eieaihait lit
Mourice 9. Mllmiorh, unb Inn es
gleif ieItjuitellen, Ntumforo eehort
nod nid)t 81 Sen iteinreiheu 2euten.
9isber bat er tros uIer Ssorifunaen
MIR Mut,lnit gefunSen, mas bon Ser
9ltonfraft-apmniiiion als tertidres
Gr5 be5eihnet wurbe. ipomit er I'M
ii6riaens bltrd,aus niht einperItanoen
lit. slber bas iteht oui einen anoeren
9!att. Milmioro lGbt feinen 3rpci.
iel bariiher auffomnlelL haB es in
oieiem @eifdit an Gnttluidlngen
nift ichIt, immerbin albe es ieooh
hereits 19 iteinreihe Seitte; er meint.
neitcre 500 fntten olld beIdeioene'
rem griola eebabt, lno er 'd,dst Die
3abl, sic iih slnIpriid,e aeiifert ha.
ben, nuf etlpa 1000, mo3u nod bie
10000 fommen, Sic nah llran iu.
hen.
Smnbc in Colorado
GS miro aber gut iein, Elm @ort
ser &oriidt iiir sic 5u Gubern. oie
aui SEM Sprung nah hem gedcl
oes Colorado iino. no fait aaes llran
9ei,noen porben lit. uno iih in aller
GiIe einen @eisen=31hlcr eriteben
mcllen. Ser 8eisen.3dbler lit ndlnz
Iid}, pie lflniorb erflurt, bieriiir
oar nift bas rid)tiae. bcnn er idngt
nur einen Seil ser 8etaz zStrablen unr
eiren nil,5igeu Teil 8amma-Strah-
len nuf; mas mnn baSu mirflid) ba'
ben iollte, lit elm Illnfenapparat, ,lno
ser fpltet @elb. @enn elmer nr1t tall'
ienS Collar 81 ibm fdmc. iagte
Mumiprb, l,nb NOBLE oan1it allI Die
| Sid)e mad, llran seben, miiroe er be-
itimmt abratcn, neil Die Sbancen
5OO:1 ecaen i'm ieien, bGtte er aber
$4,000 ,mh fonnte lid, bie bclten
apporote beioreen. 10 fonne ct ihon
Gr'pla hahen.
Naf, Dem iesiaen @eies miro al,
les Spaltnuaterial mie uran @igen'
tnm Ser amerifaniiden Megierung,
aber Niumioro boiit. baB Ser Gon'
greB su dnberu miro, INN Die Hri'
patllnternebmlmeen Sll erru'ntern,
mas oann audl einen anreiS iiir Die
Sud)er beoeuten ipiiroe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-31
Schi|kseer Puppen gehen mach Uebersee

Ger 2eiter Ser Sobniteiuer Sup
penipiele ,0tar Sacob, mar lanee ou
Ser Sude nah cinem aunltid,niter
ser bie patentierten Euppenfopie Del
&ohnlteiner nahsuarbeiten permag
Mit Sod enolih mar ct einperitanben
Sir Ssernichprpsumm
ShlieBlih bat iib Sod insmiider
sic babe @lt erobert. ,sn 9eleien I,
y. bat CT einen itGnbigcn Sertreter
Der ibm bereits sluitrdge mts girifc
pernittelte. MiiiicnGre beitateu Sup
pen aus Shilfiee, Gnglano uno Mme'
rifa lieben iit boren. slrs bem 81
bonon fam elm Garieteoireftor. 81
mpilte cine 50 3errtin1eter srpbe
Euppe.
Sir iein ierniebprcgramm baltl
fif Ser Noropeitoeutihe Hunbfmi
lN@GA) aus Dem ShiIfieer 9ltn.
fer cinen Ginal,in nit beipeslihen1
Shnnbcl, nahoem ~9eipeniterbab,
ner" peribiebener Sabrnfdrfte
mehriah nit varuIeIieen 8eitalten
aus SEM &pf'i 'ihen sltelier a,lsgeltat.
tet lporben tparen.
Sn Sicicm sltcIier. in ser @erf.
itatt Lab es bon ssabr 81 Ssahr an'
hers aus. Seute iurren Wtaihinen
I'M gunfer, Der ieine Serfilnft - Die
Grlcgslabre - germ perlellgnel,
nlod,te. aods better Mitnrbeiter ober
lit ,Srnu Sod. Wdbrenb Sia nit oenl
Sd)nismeiier bantiert, nGht lie sic
Tuppenfleiber ooer fie iiirt Sen Iar'
bcnpinicl
sui oGiGbrlidlen sllsiteuunaeu
MAIDEN Sdlilieer Sol,puppen INNER
nieber BON }ih reben .aSSn Sen 0tuBe=
ltunoen Sagegcn begeiitert iid Die
;somilie Sod an iener fleinen @iilne,
sic 2ia als eriten nsluitras" fl,r,
Dor @eihnadlten 1916 id)ui uno Die
beute nid,t aaein ntebr ieinem Sun.
aen aehort.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-31

aicl. - User in ser llnsebunl
9icls mpbnt, fennt i'm: 1ia 9of, bel
einen ariegsbunfer in 9no Sbilfiet
in Elm Ntelier perrsonoelte mel
iih iein sunge slrm @eibnahtsiei
1916 eir &asperle. beater luiinid'te
r@ei6t Oh, @nti, 10 elm paar Sol5
frasen, sic aleioer trueen ,,no iif
belpegen fonnen :"
Ntit einem Bell, elmer ielbItgeier,
tiaten S1se uno einem Saihenmei.
ier NOR Ser @ater ans @erf gegat,
gen. giniaf, mar bas nnbrbaitia
ni:ht. ,Eostaulenb, Sod, bas lino ia
reht Euppen", meinten 9efunnte, ols
tie ibren isrelno bel elmer beimli=
d,en slrbeit iiherrait,ten rgitte,
aleih auh eiu Sueenb fiir uns!"
Gie S1ae freiid,te, pas Nteiier grub
it'd erneut ins Sols.
Sdnbe scsen Sdranbituf
500 Guppen nabm Ser @eib.
nad)tsnann 1916 in Sd,ilfiee in
gmpfane. 1ia Sod aber nahm bas
lette Ganr Sdlube, bas er bate, llnb
tauIdte es aeeen einen S:brauhltcd
Elm. Gr bate einen nel,en 9erllf &C.
funSen.
3lpeiJ Sabre ipGter eab es in
Shilfiee bobn 9eilld. an bie Sir
bas 9lmfers flopite ser namhafte
Guppenipieler SAUL Sbiele. Sein
Sottor ,salit 9tarionettenreiaen
braud)te orin9enb 9safwllbs uno
aud Mor lmb Moris ioaten iib in
bolserner 8eitult etablieren.
rSbiele siate mir Sen lesten re6-
ten al,nitsrifI", iast sheil Sod bel,s
te. Grit ppr ueniscn @oden brafte
S5iele einen 5lpeiten groBen auf.
trag. gniana 1854 miro God bie
Euppen fiir Meiiter Shiele mittelal,
tcrlifes MarionettcnIpiel v8epaooer
Soo" ifaiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-31

Dos troute, oIte Weih-
nuchtsfest in Wisconsin


chrssmss Wisconsin" Nsrd-Amsiks Is. psx 1857
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-31

IL Miqionen beutide 3eimatpertrie.
6enen ibr Weibnahten tpieber in ibrer
dlten 9eimnt feiern fonnen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Negroes Are On
N. c. Councils

CHARLOTTE. N. C. M--At least
tour Negroes started terms today
~. councilmen IN Is many North
Carolina cities. Three az them
apparently are the first Of their
race 70 have such 1 position since
Reconstruction times.
Ire only repeater was DR.. vii.
ham Ha m pton, reelected 10
Creensboro's City Council Ii one
q scores Of Tar Heel municipal
elections yesterday.
One of the Negroes, dentist G. X.
1ettsffield. won his seat on the
Wilson City Commission BY the
lack 81 the draw. Butterfield and
incumbent Commissioner Herbert
3. Harriss il. each got Ss2 votes.
The city charter calls for settling
Ties By lot, and 3-year~old Dehra
Watson pulled Butterfield's name
cut 81 . hat as the election beard
Watched,
Sam Barber Of Castouia and h.
y. Harris, Durham insurance
eempany official. also won coun-
En- seatx.
Approximately 30 other Negro
candidates failed in their bids for
ely offices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Riley Knocks Out
Dave Callardo

WASHINGTON n Charley Riley
wears s'chillin' Charley. In big let
ters on the back Of his fight robe
and Il was obvious today it's a
pretty accurate description.
The young man from St. Louis
punched highly-rated Dave Gallar-
do silly last night and thus pro.
PEELED himself front and center in
The muddled featherweight title
picture.
Riley ID no Johnny .come-lately to
The fight game. He's - years old
and has been In the ring profess
sionally since 1914: but he has al
ways missed the big prize.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn Is ready
b give him his chance now.
Ahearn said after the fight last
sight that he was going to try to
arrange . meeting between Riley
md Percy Bassett, the interim
leatherweight champ, at Griffith
Stadium this summer.
Charley earned the big chance in
scoring technical knockout over
Gauardo ID the seventh round Of a
scheduled Hereunder at Turner'S
Arena. A mere III were on hand
b watch the show. but millions
more saw Il On television. Riley
weighed In at 1s2. Gallardo at
11o,i.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
coward Gains Spot In Key West Derby With Elimination Win Wedesd
Ve1ldOn,e To Start
lie Feature ActiO1,
At Kennel Club

-Four red-hot competitors
assured themselves of spots
=. the Florida Derby set for
nsxt week at the Key West
Kennel Club following the
ranning Of the first leg of
the elimination for that race
last night. The first four
dogs In last nights elimina-
ton win be in the race.
B. Stutz' Forward top
ped. the field last night and
Navy Diver, Resonator and
Red Carpet followed him in
that order. to gain spots in
the much discussed race.
The second leg of the eIimi-
nation will be run on Satur-
day night.
Forward jumped into the
lead at the starting. box and
was never seriously threat
ened although he was firing
1t the end Of the race. q
Navy Diver, who made strong
stretch effort, finished second, but
one length of the pace of the
winner while Resonater closed
well to run third.
Forward paid 1920, $50 and
go while Navy Diver returned
80 to place and the same amount
70 show. Resonator returned 7.2O.
The Daily Double last night,
Mall Pouch and Highest Reward,
returned $500.
r. B. Stutz' Vendome will be
cut seeking his. seventh win of the
current season tonight In the fea-
lure race at the Kennel Club.
against ! top field of thorough
breds. Chief competition will come
from Ed Wulf's Chuckie's Choice,
who has finished in the money in
four out Of six races In the pre-
sent meeting.
Other entries include Magnate,
Famous Wheel, Duette, Jack Cam.
sron, Please Note, and Obedience.
Post time Is Sis p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Marciiano Says
He Will Make
.Walcott Fight
BY JERRY LlsKA

HOLLAND, Mich. R-H Jersey
Joe Walcott decides, to hit and run
in their coming heavyweight title
bout, Champion Rocky Marciano
viii storm in failing pursuit to
make him fight"
They meet a week from tomor.
row night at Chicago Stadium with
Walcott seeking to become the first
man ever to regain the heavy.
weight crown.
Il know Walcott can change his
style a lot, but l can't" said Mar.
ciano today.
IF he doesn't make it fight.
I'll have to. I'll need to 60 after
matter what he does, though, I'll
try to nail him from the start. .
Reports from Walcott's Chicago
camp hint strongly Ss-year-old
Jersey Joe will try to outlook Mar.
ciano. for 15-pound decision in.
stead of blasting away for a knock.
out as Rocky himself exploded in
their brutal fight at Philadelphia
last fall.
Marciano, now rated an 1876
faVorite, doesn't figure Joe,s famed
sideways and forward shuttle, used
only once in their first meeting,
would trouble him If Walcott gets
fancy this time.
Whether he's jigging or not, he
has to come near me to hit me, !"
said Marciaro. "And when he's
near enough tc hit me, he's near
enough for me to blast him too
.Rocsg's manager, AL Well,
leape ] into the conversation. THAT
Walc it can shuttle off to Buffalo
as tar as we're concerned" snort.
ed Wen. you can say that other
guys have tfie [ u dance and dodge
hi Rocky knosk.i out So Of them,
and he's undefeated in 4s fights. -
Roland La Starza, who dropped
a split 10-round decision to Mar
ciano in 1850 watched Rocky WORK
out yesterday after a two-day lay
off.
He looks In fine condition and
his punching is faster and his short
work sharper than the last time I
saw, him." said La Starza, who
repeatedly will fight the winner Of
the Marciano-Wal bout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Prsss
NATIONAL lEAcuE

BATTING Wyrostek. Philadel.
phia, .434.
RUNS - Snider and Robinson.
Brooklyn. Is.
RUNS BATTED M-Campanella
Brooklyn, 28.
HITS-Snider, Brooklyn, g.
DOURLES-Dark, New York. Z.
TRiPLES-Bernier. Pittsburgh.
4.
HOME RUNS = Campanella.
Brooklyn, and Mathews, Milwau.
kee, 6.
STOLEN BASES Gillian.
Brooklyn. 6.
PITCHING = Erskine, BROOKLYN
and Surkont, Milwaukee, 80. / 900:
Mizell, st. Louis. 20, 1000: eight
tied with 10, 1000.
STRIKE0UrS = Roberts, Phila.
delphia, rs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
3 BATTING-Kell, Boston. AIS.
RUNS-Mantle. New York. 20.
RUNS BATTED lN-Elliott, St.
Louis, Is.
HTS-Kuenn, Detroit, %.
DoUBLES-Kell, Boston, IL.
TR1PLES-Jeasen, Washington,
4.
HOME RuNs-we St. Louis.
S.
STOLEN BAsEs-Risera, Chi
cago, s.
PITCHING--parneli. Boston. 40,
1000; Wynn, Cleveland ana Stuart,
st. Louis, so. 1.0lD: Md son. De-
troit, Lopat and Ford. New York,
20. 1000.
STRIKE0UTS--Trlcks St.Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

ticns ard On rsorganlxaticn Ct the
federal government.
TIE fearral.stsse ensnuiission.
asked b. pYxseHs Eiseassowsr.
would gsye spea ii sgtgatsDa -
q S. eyants II tA@ states. II soaad
Aare e snanaegs. is namea by
TIE Pressdsns sd fIyt eaeh ~
the seaate prssers sSd tie
speaker II lie Eoase
Taa TseEE&ssxatsca xscgp. pat.
termed assef IT, fprmar sne had
s4 By sx ssress.s Essrh@rf fsvver
masald ksse 81 Eearx. Each
xasd be a ~ sase 1.FxsG-
sssus as#a By - ggssssssg iassscsrz
= eaaggea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

u Il estimated that added U. S.
pppQlatica BIZ isss win require %
ntlica mare hogs, 10 million more
essilf. ard IS million more sheep
ard lamhs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
BILLS CO TO HOUSE

wAssiI. n - The Sraate
rsssea sid saas III tsse iEaase yxs.
tegssay separate tsEs 10 essas u
ssisa ssAlaaA 80 stAsss2s state sxaa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

The Philadelphia Athletics execut-
ed two triple steals against the
Cleveland Indians on July Is. 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
NATIONAL

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York 8 Chicago s
Brooklyn 81. Louis
Cincinnati At Philadelphia ppd-rain after
III Innings
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh ppd-Sain AFTER
: innings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

IN isss Rogers H0rnshy made
hve consecutive hits as . pinch
Aister for the St Louis Cardinals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Boxing Res,,s
WEDNESDAYS E'-rTs
Bv The As.o-;sse ie Pra-s

WASHINGTON : caa .''fr
132. st. Louis, stepped Dive G
lardo, 1914, Los ANGLE
Duke Univers.sy.s 49, ,sss>ha,l
team won 81 games. This was toas
for Duke team In a single season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Thursday. May ]. 1853
BASEBALL RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL
Montreal Toronto
Rochester Ottawa
Springfield 10 Buffalo
Syracuse Baltimore
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
5 Louisville at Columbus ppd~-rain
Kansas City at Charleston ppd. rain
indianapolis 5 81. Paul 4
Minneapolis Toledo / Gu inningsl
AEABANdA-FLORIDA
Panama City Anialusia
Fort Walton 10 DOthan "a
Etfauia ct Graceyille ppd--rain
PACIFIC COAST
San Diego Sacramento S
Los Angeles J Oakland 0
San Francisco Hollywood 3
Seattle at Portland ppd
TODAY's BAsEnALL SCHEDULE
~ 5hs Associated Press
AAfERIcAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at Columbus
Kansas City at Charleston
Minneapolis at Toledo
%. Paul az Indianapolis
ALABANtA-FLORIDA
Andalusia at Panama City
Graceville ~ Eufaufa
fort Walton at Dothan
IN GEORGIA STATE
Eastman at Nidaiia
Sandersvilie at Jesup
Statesboro at Douglas
Statesboro 1t Douglas
Dublin ut Hazlehnrst- Bailey
TEXAS
Houston at Oklahoma City
San Antonio at Tulsa
Beaumont at Fort Worth
Shreveport nj Dallas
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal at Toronto
Rochester at Ottawa
Springfield at Buffalo
Baltimore NJ Syracuse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

rEsTERDAYss RESULTS
Chscako 6 Boston
Detroit Q Washington Z
st. Louis Philadelphia .
Only games scheduled
.sa- -.
T0DAY's SCHEDULE
No games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
soUTH ATLANTIC
~ The Asseelaiea Preaa

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ChaxisStan &C Anxusxa ppd-.rain
ColnmDia at Mar@a ppd--Faln
jacksonville > Montgomery /
Columbus - Savannah - fseeand gazne
II inningsl
IODAY's SCHEDULE
Charleston IL Augusta I'd
Columbia 90 Macon t4A
Jaeksunsi1se a. MentEomery
Savannah at Columbus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
TOpAYss sC'nEpuLI

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
MnAfa< ~ AtlantA 81
AseznpAas 4 rAAstanAuRA ppxs-xaim
Lsttae Rock IL Nasssssie
DIrmiNGMasa 1 New DrAeAna
ToDArsS SCHEDULE
AseaapAss 81 IAsttAHoexa
lsstAe Raea ae MaaAxtEas
hamtnxMam q Ne~ Orseans
omkg E1mA9 acAecnae4
- = 80
EkxfFRnANsS nASEnAII RK&CLI1
nv TMe Axx~eaeaeA Press
GEORGlA SxAIK
A. HazaSa rpa g4sa
TMxAa
hsaxten uAaaAasna kStx
AsA AasRmke a Fatsa peA F3an
FMss we<sA ~ R~ARusMna j
nAisAs > SAsessass4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
TopAY.s SCHEDULE

Chicago at New YORK
81. Louis 1t Brooklyn
Cincinnati ut Philadelphia
Milwaukee ut Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Stock Price Declines in Week
Continue Downward Trend

& Co. figured out that in the
heaviest part of the current de-
cline of August 14-September Is
there were 28,442,000 shares
traded. That is less than l per
cent of the 1882, ,135,00O shares
listed on the New York Stock
Exchange.
In other words, SO per cent of
all the stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange remained
undisturbed throughout the
heaviest part of the bear market
The fall took the Associated
Press average of so stocks to the
years low of $99.50. But in only
two days the market rebounded
with enough vigor to regain all
OF the Monday loss. T. con-
tinued up on the fourth day,
but on the final day backed
down to make the week lower
on balance.
The general feeling in Wall
Street seems to be that the mar
ket will have to go through an
other test of the lows of the year
before it can be ready for a try
at a rally of any magnitude.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were:
New York Central, off IS at
1912 with 115.70O shares traded;
United States Steel, off "a at
34H4; Radio Corp. up 3s at 2212:
Packard Motor Car, unchanged
at 4I4, and goth Century-Fox,
off 15s at 1873.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

tUnit of trading 10 shares 'In bankruptcy or
receiyership or being reorganizeo under the Bank
ruptcy Act or securities assumed such Companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra DIVIDENDS are not included; clo Called
3 Annual rate plus stock diyidend d Declared OF
paid in 1853 plus stock dividend. Paid last wear
Payable in stock. estimated cash value on ex-
dividend date Paid declared so far this year
h Declared or paid after stock dividend spitup
Declared OF paid this year an accumulative issue
omitted deferred or no acton taken ct last dividend
dend Liouida ting dividend vi When issued T-dis
Ex distribution wd When distributed
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Sales Tax Unlikely,
But Excise Taxes
May Be Broadened
BY Donald B. HodIey

A Federal sales tax is not like
ly to be recommended by the
administration or adopted in the
next Congress, it has become ap-
parent.
However, there may be an at
tempt to place excise taxes on
additional retail products, while
reducing them on others.
A member of the cabinet. lust
returned from talks with the
President, discussed tax pros
poets in an off-the- record talk
IN the last week and said he
did not believe a general sales
tax would be approved either by
the administration or Congress
except in the case of a national
emergency, which he did not an
ticipate.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
BY Roder Wineet
ASsocioted Press financial Writer


NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Wall
Street began to show concern
this week over the developing
bear market in stocks.
For six weeks the market has
been going down with only brief
intervals Of buoyancy.
Since the crash of 1929, there
have been three big bull markets.
From 1882 to 1887 the market
Surged up from the depression
lows. Then it worked lower and
marked time. The next upsweep
was 1942-1946. movement that
terminated with the postwar re-
adjustment of values.
The next bull market came in
1879, and the signals were raised
only recently showing that the
bull market had ended early this
year.
Naturally nobody knows which
way the market is going. And you
can even get arguments started
with an explanation of where
the market has been.
Situation Outlined.
The present situation adds UP,
however. to this-the bear mar
ket is on us and has been for
some time.
A bear market is simply term
to describe the situation when
the general direction is lower
over a period of time. That
doesn't mean the market has to
go down every day, and it can be
punctuated by quite spirited rail-
lies.
The market as measured by
averages hit a peak early in
January, the highest level in %
years. Since then there has
been a relatively small decline
but enough to mark the end of
the bull market.
Many stocks are near their
lows in 10 years. Harry D.
Conner of Paine, Webber, Jack
son & Curtis has a list of 80
such stocks, many with nation
ally known names. These stocks
cover a wide field of industries.
L. o. Hooper of w. E. Hutton
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Tax Carries Stiomu

He cited the traditional stigma
attached to the general sales tax
as a tax on the poor" in con-
traSt to the income tax, which
is supposed to take into account
aollltV to pay. Chairman Daniel
Reed of the House Ways and
Means Committee already had
taken strong stand againstra
sales tax. All tax legislation
must originate in his committee
Much of the support for GEN
eraI sales tax, which is appear
ing IN financial and business
circles apparently arises from a
determination to avoid a manu-
1acturerS' sales tax. A number
OF groups have indicated that
they do not like retail sales
tax, but that if they have to
make a choice. they prefer a
retail tax to a manufacturers
tax.
Recognizing the pressure for
additional Government revenues
that may arise from the reduc-
ton OF some present taxes. which
are considered inequltable, the
cabinet officer said certain excise
taxes may be reduced, but that
the basis may be broadened to
take in more products
Evening star., 1953-09-20

WI F1L IUI , NtIl o.
The quarterly dividend will be
payable October is to stock
holders of record October /.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

quarterly div
i d e n d of is
cents a share.
President j.
Willard Mar
riott reported
that the year.
end audit re-
port will not
b e available
for ver a
W e e ks, but
that " S a lie S
and profits S
on ii nue. to
S h o w m
Or OV e m e mt
Evening star., 1953-09-20

ment program
arranged by
the companies
and G org
w a S h i ngton
University.
Nj o d e / n
manage m e mt
techniqueS for
financial in
StitutionS will
be studied in
30 sessions at
company Of
fees under the
direction Of
n = r q y
Evening star., 1953-09-20
New B. & O. Cars Reudy

Five new diesel rail cars, which
will permit a reduction of fares
between Washington and Balti-
more. will be put into service on
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
September %.
A demonstration of the cars
will be held at Union Station
Friday and special trip to Bal.
timore has been arranged for the
press and other guests.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

at Hotel Stat
ler Tuesday.
Roy T. H1r-
ley. president
a nd boafd d
chairman -of
c u I t i S S.
Wright Corp.
will be guest
speaker.
Mr.. Hur-
ley's company,
one of the
largest and
o ! d e S t aVi-
a tion CO M
nanieS Will
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Strong, former secretary of the
department of business, National
Education Association. At present
he is executive assistant for the
National Stationery and Office
Equipment Association.
Material will be aimed directly
at problems of the executives at
tending. Case histories from COM
panY files will be used.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
0eico Bosses to Study

Twenty top executives Of the
Government Employees Insur-
ance Companies here will go back
to school in an executive develop
Evening star., 1953-09-20

hole an exhibit of aircraft ell
glneS.
High-ranking representatives
of the armed services will at
tend
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Hot Shoppes Coins Held

Sales and profits of Hot
Shoppes, Inc, are at record
levels it was disclosed yesterday
after declaration of the regular