davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Baltimore Livestock

Baltimore quotations supplied bv the
unlted states Agriculture Department.
Cattle, compared to last week: Slaugh-
ter steers. 80 cents to LOO lower; heif-
ers and cows, weak to so cents; spots.
90 lower; bulls. steady: stocker cattle,
weak to 100; spots. 1.50 OF, with in
and smaller lots, high-choice and prime.
1;OS5-l .09S pounds. slaughter steers,
23;09-23.5O; bulk good and choice, S42-
1,330-pound, including odd prime late,
and commercial. 14.00-l 900; Gamers
cows. 1".00-1 90; most late sales, II 90
1870: utility cows. lO.OO-12.O0; Gamers
and cutters s.o9-10.50; shelly Gamers,
eoWn TO 400 later commercial grade
week to 1900: utility bulls. IL. 90 IA 90;
Gamers and cutters, ln.00-1300: few
fneddI mediGm toars and good s55-1.0s6- pound
mon and medium, 420-a23 pounds.
Il4oo-l7.30: inferior and common, 40S-
s3L pounds. 9.T5-l4 90.
ssS az @ff s Ssek saGfSsf GhSsf
800 of with no reliable outlet for any
best price, late, 23.0o; late bulk good ai'ti to
prime vealers, under 900 pounds. 20. 90
some some sood offerings, 12;00.ls.OO: late
der Odd culls, down to 500.
Hogs compared to last week: Barrows
and Gilts. steady to so cents higher;
SONS; $3.50 cents lower, Fridays quo.
rows and gifts, 2675-27 90; 24O-27C
pounds; 26.O0-2650: 270-3o0 pounds
25.25-26.00; over 300 pounds, 23OC
down according to weight and condi-
tion: 12O-14O pounds. 23.50-24.5O: 40
l6,n l60 pounds, 90 244.50c525;50: 16O-1sC
400 pounds. 21.5O-21.75; 4O0-45G
pounds; 2O.75-21.75: heavier weights
1878 down, depending on condition and
weight. Odd stays, discounted 2O0-3. .OG
from price paid for same weight sows
Sheep, compared to last week: Sprins
lamos and shorn slaughter ewes steady
Weeks top, 1850, paid for truck
lots, choice and prime S2-pound spring
lambs snnd ga early in week Bulk mixed lots
3t1Qo: latter price paid faily freely;
1000: few lots Gull and utility. 45-7:
p!,ouneds. lo,O0-lS,0o. Odd Gull and util
ity Shorn ewes, No. l and = pelts, 100
! 900. Deck medium and good, 6S-1O.
pound feeding lambs 20.OO.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, July 3 Rl.-The Asso-
ciated Press index of 35 important COM
modities advanced slightly for the second
consecutive week. At 177.46 it compared
with 1G7.15 week ago and 1870 q
year ago.
The industrials component moved ahead
to reach a new 1853 high, while grains
and cotton and textile also were UP
from last week.
Food. livestock and non-ferrous metals
were OF slightly from last week
.oIn,, In The 1eo index the base year 1925
The index for July 3. with compari-
sons for week earlier and the previous
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July 4 R.-Farmers seem
TO be finding more room to store their
big. new wheat crop than most people
had expected.
That was indicated on the Board OF
than predicted. This was a leading fac
tor in causing wheat futures to hold up
well at time of year when they ordi-
Wheat lost as much as 93a cents the
previous week as movement of the new
crop started in the Midwest. This week
however, wheat closed "a cent higher to
Range of prices this week:
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Ford Aide Named Here

Arthur c. HaineS has been
named assistant director of the
Washington office of Ford Motor
Co. He has been an associate in
the office here since February,
1851.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
.pms extra or extras. tpaid so far this year.
Over-the-Counter Market

obtained from the National Association
of Securities Dealers, Inc and other
sources but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
range within which these securities could
have been sold indicated by the bid or
bought Indicated by the askedp at the
Origin of any quotation furnished on
Evening star., 1953-07-05
American Summary

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)
A list II most active stocks on the
American Stock Exchange. showing the
high low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Bond Summary

Furnished By the Associated Press.D
list Of most active bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July up. - Dividends
announced:
Initial
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Rates Of dividends in the forego,nR
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannuai declara-
tion Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included
wd When distributed xEy dividend
n Ex rights Also extra or extras
paid in 1858 plus stock dividend Paid
last year Payable in stock gDe.
clared or paid so far this year De.
elared or paid after stock dividend or
splitup. Accumulated dividend paid OF
declared this year. p Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
clared or paid In 1852, plus stock divi.
dend. x-dis Ex distribution y Liouidat-
ing. dividend 3 Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
ranta xw without warrants cldtCalled
pp Part paid. nd Next day deliVfry.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Washington Stock Exchange
(Report Compiled by Exchange Officials.l

ON oR YEAR 1858 UP TO
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Rate. riod. record able
Cal Wat & Tel new 25c 10 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
King and Queen
Crowned at Northern

Approximately 300 patrons Wit
messed the coronation Of die May
Day queel, Jane Bowman, and the
king, Charles Ringer. at the core
monies held at the school on May
81. William J. Fleming, principal,
did the crowning.
Patrons were seated in the
parkway in front of the building.
A temporary stage was erected
over the steps leading to the main
entrance, and two thrones, covered
with roses, were in front of a
decorative background of laurel
and roses.
Music from the school band
signaled the start of the process
sional Leading the procession as
members Of the queens royal
court were Judy Friend and Thorn
as Schroyer, 18th: Doris Wilhelm
and George Bishotf, Sth; Eleanor
Younkin and Edwin Dean, 9th;
Shirley Mickey and Dean Savage,
10TH Alice Friend and Donald
Ringer, 18th; also attendants from
six feeder schools, Loretta Edgar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

Flood and famine have struck
again in China.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

and Roy Schlossnagle, Accident;
Gay Umbel and Marvin Sisler,
Fricndsville; Judy Edwards and
Grady Gilpin, Grantsville; Alice
Bittinger and Fenton Lowery, Jen-
nings; Leata DUR and jerry Gar
ltz. Johnson; Nancy l.. burst and
Odell Broadwater, New Germany.
Barbara Frazee was maid of
honor with Robert Diehl as escort.
Tommy IIumhcrson was crown
bearer and Nancy Guard, flower
girl Nancy Bowser and Gail
Georg were train bearers for the
queen.
Following the coronation the
command performances started
under direction of Mrs. Resetar,
Miss Tiano and Mr.. Zimmerman,
instructors. Floyd Baker announced
the numbers which included selec-
tons by the junior chorus, dance
by seventh grade boys and girls,
selection by Latin class; May pole
dance by grades 10, II and 12;
tap dance by Vida Yommer, Hun
garian dance by grades 7, 8 and 9,
special dancing act by Gertrude
Robertson and Vida Yommer.
Members Of the junior chorus
were Lorna Ault, Zane Beachy,
Shelby Beal, Helen Brenneman,
Maxine Broad ter, Evelyn
Brown, Donna burst, Edna burst,
Carol Jean Fike, Luanna Fike,
Nancy FRANKIE, Dolores Frazee,
Esther Friend, Marjorie Friend.
Merle Garlitz, Eleanor Georg,
Helen Haenftling, Ruth Hamilton,
Thelma Hanlin, Doris Hummel,
Patty Kelly, jeanne Wagner, Syl-
via Halsey, Angela Layman, June
Leydig, Gloria Mccullough, Max
inc Mckenzie, Hazel Mosser, Shir-
ley Resi-, Rosalee Sisler, Donna
Jean Watts, Leona Frazee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
Terra Alta Moves
Into First Place

Clarence Fraley's home-run wal
lop in the ninth inning gave Terra
Alta 6-5 decision over Swanton
Sunday at Terra Alta and moved
the Preston Countians into first
place in the Mountain Top Base
ball league. 1t was the first defeat
Of the season for Swanton and
dropped the Dodgers into the run-
ner-up spot with Al record. Ter
IA Alta now leads with five wins,
one loss.
Joe Fraley and Duane Kelly also
smashed four-baggers and Sims
pounded a triple and two-baggcr
for the winners. Bob Fraley was
forced to retire from the mound
in the ninth after being struck on
the pitching arm. Sisler of Swan
ton homered with one aboard dur
ing a four-run rally that knotted
the score at 5-5 in the eighth. W.
Craver and Leo Rinker, losing
pitcher, raped two-baggers.
Loeb Lynn defeated Bittinger 10
to 0 at Bittinger in the other league
game played ON Sunday. Bob Glaze
was the winning pitcher X. Bucket
pitched for Bittinger. Loeb Lynn
got i hits and Bittinger hits.
A makeup postponed game is
scheduled Saturday, June 10, at
2:30 EST, at Bittinger between
Swanton and Bittinger, it was an
nounced.
Games for Sunday. June II: Ter
IA Alta at Accident; Swanton at
Loeb Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11

of $500 to Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent, Oakland, by
June -. Any girl who is carrying
one or more units Of work is eli
gible to attend camp.
The Deer Park Homemakers' club
met at the Hall ON Tuesday eve
ming. During the meeting, f. Ray
Jones, Oakland attorney, spoke to
the group ON Law in the Home. "
The lesson was ON Foods Fol
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all oul
friends and ncighhors for THEN
Kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
OF our mother, the late Priscilla NJ
Roth.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use Of their cars for the funeral
service.
The Roth Family.
ADV If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-11
SWANTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Paugh and
children, Baltimore, are spending
their vacation visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Paugh,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Tichinel.
route g. Their two children, Cathy
and Harry, who have been here
visiting for three weeks. viii re-
turn home with them.
, 1953-04-15
U.N,. COMMUNISTS

tempt to harass the UN COM
mand refused, for a brief
period, to disembark from the
landing ship; but eventually
moved on in orderly fashion.
AT the Panmunjon truce site
communists officers w e r e
asked the nationality Of the
prisoners they will deliver on
the first day of exchange. The
communist staff officers did
not answer but later said they
might notify the UN COM
mand before they arrive.
The UN will be returning
100 prisoners per day as
against 500 per day they will
turn over to the communists.
General Mark Clark has
, 1953-04-15
Referendum Notice

M
Public notice is hereby Civ
en- that pursuant to Section 3
of the Law to Provide for a
Referendum on G ertain
Amendments to the Organic
Act Of the Virgin Islands, APP
proved by I h E Governor
March 5, 1853, a Referendum
will be conducted in the Mum
cipality Of st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands of the United States on
April 80, 1858.
The Registration Board OF
st. Croix will conduct the
Referendum.
Voters appearing on the cleo
ton lists used at the general
elections held on November 4,
1852, will be given an opportu-
nifty to state an opinion on the
following questions:
1, Do you favor the creation
Of a single Legislature for
the Virgin Islands?
2. Do you favor the creation
Of a single Treasury for
the Virgin Islands?
8. Do you favor the election
of the Governor by the
People Of t h Virgin
Islands?
&. DO you favor a ReSldenI
Commissioner for the Vir
gin Islands in the Con
gress Of b e United
States?
For registered voters of
Christiansted Town and Sub
urbs and Christiansted Coun-
try District the voting on the
Referendum will take place at
the Police Court House, at
Christiansted, St. Croix, v. I.
The polls shall be open
800 o'clock a. m. until
500 o'clock pm. on Referen-
din nev. April 80, 1858.
The Registration Board, ST.
croix, April 10, 1858.
William F. Moorhead
Chairman, Registration Board.
, 1953-04-15
DR.. FLEMING

DR.. N IS.
"the accident Of being here
does not make us the smartest
or the best, or the most en-
dowed people; we must re-
member, also, that all citizens
Of the islands are Virgin Is
landers, whether they were
born there or not"
Turning to other challenges,
DR.. Fleming said that, while
Virgin Islanders in New York
have danced, picnicked and
agitated" for the islands, they
have made little contribution
in working on plans for the
economic betterment of the
islands"
"We have done little to in
troduce business to the islands;
to find markets for what is pro
duced there; to interest inves-
tors in the islands; to buy land
so that all real holdings will
FE 49,
not be lost to the people," he
stressed.
In addition to the principal
address by DR.. Fleming, a mes
sage was read from Gov. Nor
ris F. de Castro. Earl Finch, Of
st. Croix, but now resident of
st. Thomas, who is studying
in New York, also spoke on
Challenges to the Leadership
of Young People"
Mrs. Esmerelda Blyden, exc
cutive vice-president OF the
Professional League, present
ed t h e certificate to Mr..
Senior.
Held at Mt. Zion M
Church, 10th ST., and Madi-
son, the Rev. A. J. Simmons,
Pastor, the program included
a number Of children Of Vir-
gin Islanders. Mrs. Hattye
Ma1donado gave the address
of welcome; Miss Norma Var
lack, Miss Reri Grist and Os-
wald Clarke rendered solos;
choral numbers were by the
Young Peoples Choir Of the
Beulan Wesleyan Methodist
Church; readings and recita-
tions by Elsie Green and Roy
Norman. Austin Briggs-Hall
presided.
, 1953-04-15
SPECIAL

Gentlemen patrons of the Jungle Casino are hereby notified that
each must be properly attired before seeking admission to dances.
No gentleman will be permitted to dance without a jacket
henceforth.
$500. The Management
, 1953-04-15
ORDER or THE DAY

ORDER OF THE DAY
for an extraordinary meeting Of the Municipal Council Of
St. Crox for the year 1853, Ninth Council First Session,
April 16, 1853 at 1000 O'Clock am,
I. Municipal Council Bill No. IA
Continuation of LIST Discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. IA, Draft of Ordinance authorizing a loan
from the ST. Croix Disaster Fund. Proposed by the
Municipal Committee.
O. Municipal Council Bill No. II.
Continuation Of 1St Discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. II, Draft of Ordinance to authorize the final.
disposition Of municipality owned land and other real
property at Estate Annals Hope. Qn COMMITTEES of
the Wholel.
8 Municipal Council Bill No. 29.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municial Coun-
Gil Bill No. %, Draft Of Amendment to the Budget
for the Municipality of st. Croix for the fiscal Year
1928. Proposed by the Municipal Committee.
/. Approval of list Of fees for Permits, Surveys, Ii
censes, pursuant to Section IA Of the Building Code
for the Virgin Islands, submitted November 4, 1948.
s. Approval Of Rules and Regulations pursuant to Sec
ton 8 of the Building Code for the Virgin Islands,
submitted May "a, 1915.
s. Municipal Council Bill No. 80.
Council Bill No. 81, Draft Of Ordinance to Authorize
the Granting of Study Leave to Municipal Employees
Advanced Training outside the Virgin Islands. Pro
posed BY Member-at-Large Henry E. Rohlsen(,
4 Confirmation Of Ad-interim Appointees.
Municipal Council Office, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands, April II, 1853.
Henry E. Rohlsen
Chairman Municipal Council.
, 1953-04-15
M

There will be a special
meeting Of the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. IS on Fri
day night, April II, 1858.
E. r. Boiling. Commander
, 1953-04-15

made it known to the commu-
nists that full scale armistice
talks cannot begin until the
exchange Of prisoners have
been completed.
, 1953-04-15
FOR SALE
B r A N D N E w
REFRIGERATOR
Is cubic fl.

Mrs. NATHAN EVATI
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Senator Questions
Equality Of Penalties
BY the As.eeiafed Prsss

Senator Williams, Republican,
Of Delaware, asked yesterday
whether a college student con-
victed of attempting to bribe
football players got a tougher
form of justice than is meted out
to influence peddlers, fixers
and five-percenters."
In a Senate speech the Sen
ator charged that mo effort is
being made to prosecute" some
persons involved in scandals in
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
He called that rather strange. "
Senator Williams did not name
the college student, but it was
evidently Louis L. Glickf1eld, for
mer University of Maryland
student, who was sentenced this
week to serve up to 18 months in
prison.
Senator Williams emphasized
he was not criticizing the deci-
sion in that case.
But, he continued, II think it
Is time that we call to the at
tention of the American people
that justice works across the
board if violation is involved" 4"
Evening star., 1953-05-22
2 BOYS Who Hiked 900 Miles
ToU. S. Must Return to Mexico

Hendricks and asked for a job.
ANY kind of a job" Porfirio
pleaded.
Officers fed them and, with the
help of interpreters, pieced to-
gether the facts of their long
trek.
They had been living at Aran-
des, Mexico, near Guadalajara
and decided to find Mr.. Zara-
gosa. their only living relative.
He had been last heard from
while working near Mariana.
They walked, caught rides and
made 20 to 80 cents a day shin-
ing shoes. The money kept
them from starving. Finally,
after reaching the border, they
walked ON the far side of a
tourists car past the customs
gate at Nogales, and continued
on into Arizona.
Asked how long ago they be-
gan their trip, they shrugged
and replied:
Many days."
Evening star., 1953-05-22
by the Assoeioied Press

TUCSON. Ariz., May 22.-Two
ragged Mexican orphans who
hiked 900 miles in search Of a
missing uncle have come>to the
end of their trail here.
They are to be deported today.
Porfirio Perez Villalobos, a
hazel-eyed 13-year-old, much
too sober for his years, and his
staunch little brother. Ricardo,
10, will be turned over to Mexi-
can authorities at the border
city Of Nogales, Sonora.
immigration officers, although
touched by the boys sad tale,
say there is nothing they can do
but remove them. There is no
haven here.
The boys were picked up at
the nearby farm community of
Mariana Wednesday.
Hungry, tired and lonely, and
unable to find Jose Mario Ear
agosa, the uncle, they ap-
preached Deputy Sheriff Ed
Evening star., 1953-05-22

lion as counterpart funds for
United States aid.
Tempers erupted into two
fights, both resulting from per-
sistent heckling in the last hours
Of the session.
Sources said today a special
session may be called to consider
ratification of the peace treaty
If Japan submits a satisfactory
answer to Philippine request
for a definite commitment on
war reparations.
Before adjournment. the Con-
gress also approved a II per cent
foreign exchange tax on remit
tanceS from abroad.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Hospital Alumni to Meet

The third annual Children's
Hospital alumni. reunion with
the medical staff of Children's
Hospital will honor James H.
Lemon, past president of the
board of directors, at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Carlton Hotel,
Sixteenth and K streets NV.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Philippine Session Ends;
No Action on Tokyo Pact
by the Asseeieted Press

Manila, May 22.-The Philip
pine Congress adjourned last
midnight amid a furry of fly
ing ink pots and f1sticuffs-still
failing to ratify the Japanese
peace treaty signed in 1851.
The 100-day regular session
ended shortly after the Congress
approved a national budget of
$275 ,6O8, ,42O, including $40 mil
Evening star., 1953-05-22

U. s. Navy rejects Of these
popular short sleeve under
shirts or play shirts. Made
Of fine combed cotton, extra
long shirt. Sizes S, M and L.
Stock-up price! y
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Sizes s to IL in these great
"knockabout' leisure shoes
for men and boys. Uppers
Of rich brown leather, rub
Der soles and leather laces.
Comfortable and good look
ing.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

With elastic waistband and
built-in supporter. Sizes S,
M and L in most of the pop
ular summer shades of solid
colors. Get ready for vaca-
tions at the beach with q
new pair Of trunks
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-18
zHNW/1MzMwCLIPPE

IF YOU'VE got new car in mind, don't
l. miss demonstration in the medium
priced car that's made news all year
the new Packard CLIPPER.
Try the others, of course. We welcome
comparison, because in the CLIPPER
we've got values you'll find only in a car
made by Packard, Americas most ex-
perienced producer of fine cars.
Have youoverlooked this?
Maybe you're a confirmed lowest
price" car buyer, but are beginning to
: wonder whether you couldn't use little
more automobile on today's crowded,
high-speed highways. We'd especially like
to have you see and drive the new
CLIPPER.
For, if you'll think a minute, you'll
realize that with a dolled-up lowest
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-18
S. NEWBURY
News by Lucy Simpson
Telephone NewburY 902

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Bliss and
daughter, Mrs. Fellenstein, Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Frost and
daughter Roxina, and Mrs. Lucy
Simpson were among those who
attended the open house cele-
bration of the 50th anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bond
in Troy on Sunday.
Mr.. James Smith and son of
Michigan called at the Sears
home on Sunday. Mr.. Smith
once lived at South Newbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hunt of
Cleveland also visited there as
did the Ray Munns of Ravenna
and the Jerry Mum family.
Neighbors of Mrs. Norma
Krehlik extend sincere SYM
pathy on the death of her
father, Mr.. Lambert, a Higbee
Store detective, who died sud-
denly on Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Mitchell was a
visitor at the Neil Button home
over the weekend.
There was a good attendance
at the Aid at the chapel on
Wednesday and everyone en-
joyed the strawberry shortcake
luncheon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-18

'4-H H
The Silver Threaders met last
Wednesday at the Friel home
on Auburn Road. Each girl
started her sewing project for
the summer everyone is
looking forward to a busy time
with the needle and thread.
Next meeting will be held at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-18
News Items from CLandon

Chardon, Burton, Newbury,
Huntsburg, Claridon and Maple
Heights.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Grafton on
Friday, June IL, at 6 pm. at
Corey Hospital. The baby
weighed 8 pounds and 3 ounces.
Regular Grange met Tuesday
night June 9, following the US
ual pot-luck supper. The pro-
gram was Trips Through
Ohio" by members present.
Next meeting Tuesday night,
June %, there will be special
music, a discussion about flow
ers by the women and trees
will be the subject for the men
to give some experiences or
knowledge. There will be can
didates too. The Grange. is
just what the members make il
and attendance is important.
Mrs. c. c. Babcock and Mrs.
Ann Elizabeth Fenwick and
Mrs. Irene Naramore attended
the Farm Bureau District Wom-
ems picnic at Firestone Park
in Columbiana County last
week. Jim Chapman was the
speaker.
The Study Club met at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Schmitt
Mrs. Grace Bradley was in
charge of the program and
told of a trip taken by high
school students to historical
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frisbee
of California, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho'
ward Trask of Burton, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Kellogg Saturday af'