davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-28

But wouldn't have believed we'd be
using it instead of whole milk -. and
saving up to $500 month on our milk
bill. You see, we'd never tasted nonfat
milk like this before. Lac.Mix is so per-
fecrly made it has delicious favor. 1t
is the finest quality nonfat milk you can
buy. So imagine us having all we want
now for less than Sc a quart! And Lac
Evening star., 1953-04-28

In fee minutes it's ready if have
potatoes boiled in jackets to start with.
Somerset Frankfurters make this meal q
quickie and contribute the fastest meat
/ know of. just simmer the Fran Ks until
hot (Somersets are fresh cooked when
you buy them) and hash-brown the po-
tatoes. Then add salad or vegetable
or both and that's the meal we really
delight in. Have you tasted Somerset
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Try Super Lunch Box Sandwiches

The ads say you're lucky when
you know about Lunch Box Sand
wich Spread, Don't / know it!
Sandwich making every morning
would get me down if / didn't
have Lunch Box handy. It's ready
mixed, perfectly delicious sand
wich filling :. good by itself or
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Lae-Mix Is Sueh a Wonder Feed

Mix is rich food 5. regular top grade
milk with only the fat and water re.
moved. Rich in protein, minerals, too.
You make this super-quality nonfat
milk in 20 seconds with the new Lac
Mix Speed Shaker. They send it to you
for only SOC ($1.OO value) and Lac
Mix box top. Order blanks in the pack
age. You'll be smart to try Lac-Mix.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
YMCA Life-Suvino Gloss

The YMCA will begin a life
saving course at 8 pm. Thursday
at the mems pool, 1886 G street
NV
Evening star., 1953-04-28

Gibson Farm SeFvics
AlS Lee Ave,
Monossos, Va.
Sellers Motors Co, Inc.
Voter St.,
New. Market, VI. =
WiIlys-0vsrIand Sales Z
SsrViee, Inc.
740l N. Ausustu, s..
StountoN, Va.
N. A., Sullivan
Kings hishwsy,
fredericksburg. Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
World Famous
JeeP!

The Chinese have word in their language for the Jeep
but they know this guton for work "the vehicle Of
thousand abilities"
" With engine drive all four wheels, the eep needs
roads almost unstoppable 1t will climb per grades:
twill through Deep sticky mud loose sand thick heavy
country deeputted trails a0bere all
other conventional oebes stopped Dead pushes haus
does belt work.
Virtually every outdoor type of business has many for
the Jeep'.
The Jeep' is for farmers where performs
countless tasks It's indispensable for station
emergency In only the eep get through
for urgent deliveries Biologists rangers gudes pipeline
workers. prospecors anchers modern day operations
only because the goanywhere" eep takes them places
other vehicle attempt
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Nv Fastest and fastest Hot Meal

Franks yet? They are something real
special in hot dogs. I've seen them made
and know. Made of select pure beef and
pure pork. Meat that's all government in.
spected. Then they blend and season
Somerset Franks to get q spicy, smoky
favor simply fabulous. Try Somerset
Franks. You'll find you like them 50 well
you're serving them often {. in most
nutritious, economical meals.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
WILLYS

Y V0e0SI0nS
Rcnehers
Rescue Workers
Sond-Cr0veI Operofiens
Service Stotion Opsrotors
Stone Mosons
Summer Comps
Surveyors
Telephone inemen
Towing Contractors
Wholesalers
Evening star., 1953-04-28

Price Motors
Strouss Ave-,
Indian Heed Nd.
Blue Ridge Motor Co.
Front Royal, Va.
Frederick Meters, Inc.
Winchester, Va.
Myers Sales & Service
Mount Clinton Pike.
hswisOnbuFs. Va.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Soviet AccIaims Shaw
On Anniversary Of Birth
By The Associcted Press

LONDON, July 27.-Moscow
radio remembered George Bern
ard Shaw yesterday-97 ami
versary Of the writer's birth in
Dublin.
"a writer who is greatly hon.
ored in the Soviet Union" said
Moscow Radio of the dramatist
who died November 2, 1850.
"The living truth which forms
the basis of his best works bring
him very close to the Soviet
reader who has been brought up
on the traditions Of the great
Russian realists, Leo Tolstoy.
Anton Chekov and Maxim
Gorki."
Moscow Radio recalled how at
the age of IS Shaw came to
Moscow in 1881, where his jubi-
lee was celebrated in the Hall
of Columns of Trade Union
House. On his Goth birthday,
Soviet writer's sent him greetings.
Many of Shaw's plays per-
formed in Moscow and other
Soviet cities.
Shaw was a Fabian Socialist
who often said he supported
Soviet policies but was too in
dependent a thinker for COM
muniSm.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
oil Union and Companies
Agree on Az Paw Boost
ev the Associated Pr...

DENVER, July 27.-The CIO
Oil Workers International
Union announced today it has
reached agreements with nearly
all major oil companies with
which it has contracts for a 4
per cent general wage increase.
The only exception is the Sim
clair Oil Corp. and it's subsidi-
aries, the union said. Negotia-
tions with Sinclair are scheduled
for July 20 in New York.
The 4 per cent increase will
average about 8 cents an hour
per employe, a union spokesman
said.
Among the companies involved
are Socony-V Vacuum, Gulf, Shell,
Texas Co., Richfield, Pure, sew
eral Standard Companies and
ubSidiaries, Phillips, Union Oil,
Tide Water Associated, Conti-
mental, Atlantic and some small
er firms.
The union said the increase is
comparable to those previously
won by CIO Steelworkers and
Auto Workers Unions.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO, oJ Jgly q G,-gsDAS;v;-sal- : a sal;
on butchers and $3.50 of on sows;
bulk choice. l90-250 pounds. 20. 90
$3.50; one load sorted at 26.75; bulk.
260-2S0 pounds. 25.5O-26.00; few lots
UP to $40 pounds down to 23.00; most
$500. few 1880; bulk. O0-600-pound
Salable cattle. $4,000; salable calves.
700; steers and heifers slow, steady to
so lower; least action on steers over
1900 pounds; cows. steady to 25 high
er; bulls and vealers steady; few loads
prime steers under 1900 pounds, %. 90
1925; most choice and prime steers
and yearlings. 24.50-27-50; good to low
choice steers, 20. .OO-24. 90; commercial
to low-good. 16.OO-1g.50; choice to low
prime heifers.. 23.00-26.OO; several
prime loads held higher; good to low
choice shorted yearling heifers.. 1880
$3.50; utility and commercial cows.
10.50-13.50; most Gamers and cutters.
8.50-10.5O: utility and commercial bulls.
12.5o-15.5o; commercial to prime veal
ers. 15.5O-23.00; Gull and utility, 800
salable sheep, 1000; SLAUGHTER ewes
and, lambs steady with late last week;
good to prime spring lambs, 22. 2.0Q-25. 90:
most culls. 12.00-16.00:. Gull to low
good. 16.00-21 .00 double deck choice
and prime 106-pound No. ! skin year
lings, 21a50; Gull to choice slaughter
Evening star., 1953-07-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July 81 @.-Eggs,
steady. New York spot quotations based
largely on exchange trading, follow: Mid
western. mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights, 561a; extra / large 53: extra 8
SO; standards; large, 4e-60; current re.
ceiptS, 47A-48h; dirties. Ala; checks,
39h. Whites: Fancy heavyweights, 59h-
so; extra l large. 55-56; extra 8 and 4
large, 50h-51h; extra l medium, 51h.
Browns: Fancy heavyweights. $3.50;
fancy large unquoted; extra large, 66.
So; extra ! medium, 61h
Nearby-Whites: Extra heavyweightS.
6tns; 6zh: fancy heayyweishts: 65h-688h:
others. 1855; pullets, 40-41; peeweeS,
29. Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights.
70;. others, large, $3.50; mediums. 56h;
pulletS. 40-41; .peewees, 20.
Butter, steady. Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons. Creamery, higher than 90
score .(AAJ. fresh, .66h-66N:- 90 score
63k; 80 score. (Cl, fresh. SO.
Cheese, steady. Wholesale sales Amer
ican cheese whole milk, Cheddars.
fresh, 38H-40; Cheddars, cured, $3.50:
single daisies, fresh, 40-42; single daisies,
cured, 1888; young Americas, fresh, 40.
AZ; young Americas, cured, 46-53; fats,
fresh, 40h-42h; hats, cured, 1858;
midgets, fresh, 42-44; midgets, cured
47-54; processed s pounds 39h-42; dor
mestic Swiss (single tubs), grade a.,
43-46; grade "B", 40-43; grade CO.,
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July ~ R).-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (0reat Britain in
dollars, others in cents);
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 29/32 per cent premium or
100.90M United States cents, upIs OF Q
cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound) 2.s1..
OF I's Of q cent; Great Britain 30-day
fStg1Ss srean eSda; turss Sn E q cent Oh
q cent; Great Britain 9O-day futures,
2.S0!e, on Il Of q cent; Belgium ffrancl,
2.00K, UNCHANGED; France (franc), .2SM
Of cent, unchanged; Holland (guilder),
1884, unchanged; italy Qira), ,.16h Of
cent, UNCHANGED; Portugal (escudol.
$50, UNCHANGED; Sweden (krona). 1895,
UNCHANGED; Switzerland, franc, free),
23.34h, unchanged; Denmark (krone).
1852, UNCHANGED.
unchanged; Brazil (free), 2.47. un-
changed; Mexico. 11.63, unchanged;
Venezuela (bolivar), 3003, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Carbon Chemicals Co., operator
Of the plants for the Govern
ment, offered cents.
The strike is the first in the
10-year history of the atomic
project here to come of inside
the plants. All other walkouts
have been on construction jobs.
The union posted picket lines
at the perimeter gates to the
plants and first reports said some
AFL construction workers refused
to cross the lines. More than
5000 building. craftsmen are
working on q new atomic plant
construction job.
Atomic Energy Commission Of
ficialS said the strike would have
no immediate effect on produc-
ton of fashionable uranium-235
for atomic weapons. The struck
plants are engaged chiefly in nu-
clear research and production of
radioactive isotopes (tracer
atomS).
Evening star., 1953-07-27
By Donald B. HodIey

Further growth of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area was
reflected in a survey of midyear
figures from public utility COM
panies today.
During the year ended June
80, the area added 1892 gas
meters, 8.423 electric customers
and 25,378 telephones, a large
part Of them in suburban Mary
land and Virginia.
While electric customers
reached a new all-time peak on
June 80, gas meters remained
at their high Of a month earlier
and telephones decreased slightly
from their peak on May 81.
Compared with June 80 of
wartime 1945, the latest totals
showed gains of 85,929 gas
meters, 110,513 electric custom
ers and S55.782 telephones.
June 80 totals in different
years follow:
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Dealers Show PIunned

General Electric Supply Co.
will be host to area dealers for
a three-day showing Of it's 1854
lines in TV and radio products.
The exhibit. from 8 pm. to 8
pm. each day, starts tomorrow
at the company's Storerooms,
705 Edgewood street NE.
Robert A. Caldwell of the
Sleeper & Euler General Agency
Of Aetna Life Insurance Co. in
Washington is attending a
special training course at the
Hartford, Conn. home Office. The
four-week course consists of a
study of Aetna's estate control
plan. Mr.. Caldwell is an Air
Force veteran and lives in
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

has been ap-
pointed man
ager Of the
C o m y a n US
r oc h e S ter
district Office.
A native of
P h iladelphia,
W h e r e h e
studied engi-
n e er ing a t
Drexel InSti-
tute Of Tech
nology, he has
b e e n asSoci-
ated with the
II q u S ernnan
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Workers Begin Strike
At Two A-PIants
By the Associq.ed Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, July 81
For the first time in Oak Ridge
labor history. production work.
ers in two atomic energy plants
struck today to back up wage
increase demands.
Approximately $500 AFL
workers struck after wage nego-
tiationS collapsed.
The strikers--1nembers Of the
Atomic Trade and Labor Coun-
cil-sought a pay increase of
1917 cents an hour. Carbide g.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Suburbs Still in Lead

Gains in the year were mostly
in the suburbs, which accounted
for 81 per cent of the additional
gain meters, 93.9 per cent of elec-
trio customers and 1914 per cent
of the telephones.
The increases in various sec
tions of the area were distributed
as follows.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Ex-FIyer on FBI List
In Murder Of Women
By the Associated Press

A World War II Air Force pi-
lot sought in the strangulation
murder of an Akron, Ohio.
woman was put on the FBI'S list
of 10 most wanted fugitives to-
day.
He is George William Kren-
dich, 20, who is charged with
murder in Bracken County, KY.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Water Transport Tested

Various modernized methods
of inland water transportation
are now under test in Pakistan,
Karachi reports.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Huusermun Promotes While

Gerald F. While Of the Wash
ington Office of the E. F. Hauser-
man Co. of Cleveland, manufac-
turer of movable steel interiors,
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Co. for seven years. In RocheS-
ter he succeeds Daniel P. Nor
rome, who has been given a new
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Seubourd Income Coins

Seaboard Air Line Railroad,
with a net income of 81, 1854
in June, 1858, compared with ST.
665, ,730 with a year ago. Because
OF a larger number of common
shares outstanding last June,
earnings amounted to $1.81 per
common share, or seven cents
under the previous June.
Over the six months period,
net amounted to $11,4O5,846
compared with $10,385,348 a.
year ago. Earnings amounted
to $12.14 per share of common,
compared with SLIT for the
first six months of 1852. Gross
revenues dropped from $13,-
289, ,769 for June 1852 to $12,-
456,555. They were also under
those of the first half of 1852.
being $85, 5,325,016 up to June,
1858 versus $50, 6,4O9.476.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
B. & O. Net Increases

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to-
day reported sizable increases
in June operating revenues and
net income over June, 1852, due
primarily to the fact that steel
workers were on strike a year
ago. Operating revenues were
$41, 1,541, $50, or $1O,026,879 more
than a year ago. This large in
crease enabled the railroad to
clear a net income of $3,Ol8,846
for the month, a gain of $685.
126 over June, 1852.
Net for the first six months
was $13.649,997, or $2,88l, ,959
above the same period last year.
Operating revenues for the same
period were $3.50, ,619,6 ,689, an in
crease of $13,700,537. The in
crease in railway tax accruals
for the first six months was
$3,132,547, being greater than the
increase in net income.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

post as sales 1iaiSon officer for
the company.
Store Sales Below 1852
Department store sales in the
Washington metropolitan area
during the first half of 1858 were
1.S per 'cent behind the same
period last year, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re-
ported today. Sales Of the down.
town stores Jagged As per cent.
June sales were of S per cent
in the metropolitan area from
June, 1852, and off ga per cent,
comparably, at downtown stores.
However, the six months volume
for the whole area remained
around 64.7 per cent ahead of
1945 and 178.5 per cent above
its 1941 mark. June sales were
around 62.9 per cent above 1945
and 1891 per cent above 1941.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

ADVERTISENTENT.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Utility Figures Show Expansion
Old. Area During Last Year
Store SuIes Below 1852

post as sales iaison officer for
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Howard's 5 6. 0. P.
Faction Is Winner In
Mississippi Fight
By fhe Associoted Press

JACKSON, Miss. Oct. IT,
Perry Howard's BLACK and Tan"
Republican faction won the right
today to register as the 'Repub-.
lican Party of Mississippi"
A three-judge United States
court granted the Negro at
torney's predominantly Negro
group an injunction directing
Secretary of State Heber Lad
ner to register the name.
In Washington, where he has
offices, Mr.. Howard said he had
been advised the decision was a
vindication for his groups posi-
tion, but his only comment was:
"God bless America and fair
judiciary system"
The BLACK and Tans," long
the Republican Party in this
heavily Democratic State, were
replaced under the G.. o. P. ban
ner by the Lilly Whites" during
the last presidential campaign.
The Lilly Whites" are COM
posed mostly of white members.
The three judges were Judge
Richard Rives of the United
States Fifth Circuit Court of
Appeals in New Orleans, District
Judge Sidney Mize of Gulfport,
and District Judge Daniel
Thomas of Mobile, Ala.
Mr.. Howard's suit against Mr..
Ladner and several officials of
the Lilly White" organization
attacked the constitutionality of
a 1850 Mississippi statute.
The statute was interpreted by
the State Supreme Court as pro-
viding that exclusive right of the
use of the party name belonged
to the first bona f1de group ap-
plying to the Secretary of State
for certification.
The three judges ruled that a
portion of the statute is uncon-
stitutional because it violates a
section of the 14th Amendment.
Mr.. Ladner had registered the
Lilly Whites" as the mississippi
Republican Party"
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Precautionary Measures.

In addition to impressing their
children with the necessity of
following these rules, parents
also must exercise a practical
degree of supervision over their
Evening star., 1953-10-18
9y the Assoeioted Press

Representative Taber, Repub-
lican, of New York yesterday
cited a $4,000 home for an
embassy secretary as an example
of extravaganza that must be
halted if the Nation is to have
a balanced budget next year.
The chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee said
in an interview he is hopeful
that the Federal budget will be
balanced during the fiscal year
starting next July /, but added
that it will take a lot of belt
tightening.
1--WE have got to balance the
budget for fiscal year 1885," he
said, adding that he fails to
share the fears of some admin
istration chieftains that a bal
ance won't be possible that soon.
Some of the spending will
have to be cut down." he said.
"Some Of the things, for ex-
Evening star., 1953-10-18

versity by Clara Clemns Samos-
soud. daughter of the famed
author. Announcement of DR..
Smiths appointment was made
jointly by the University of Cali
ifornia and trustees of the Mark
Twain estate.
DR.. Smith succeeds the late
DR.. Dixon Wecter, professor of
history and noted authority on
Mark. Twain.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
U. S. Aides $737, 900 Home
Hit as 7 ober Seeks Budqet Cuts

ample, like a second secretary
of the embassy in Rome living
in a house that cost $137,OOO
with furnishings"
Mr.. Taber said he did not
know the name of the secre-
tary. The State Department
had no immediate comment.
Available officials appeared to be
unfamiliar with the housing, Mr..
Taber cited.
If President Eisenhower doesn' t
send to Congress next year a
budget that is in balance I'VE
are going to try to balance it"
Mr.. Taber said.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Union Loses Status
As Leader Admits He
Lied on Link 10 Reds
BY the Assoeiuied Press

In an unprecedented action,
the National Labor Relations
Board yesterday Cancelled the
bargaining rights of a union local
because of admittedly false
statements one of it's officers
made to the FBI about his Com
munist activity.
The case involves Local 214 of
the Fur and Leatherworkers
Union, which was expelled from
the CIO four years ago for left
wing tendencies. and the AM-O-
Krone Co., of Cincinnati, a
leather tanning concern.
The union officer is Tevis
Bruce Schooler. recording -f1nan-
cial secretary-treasurer of the
local, which represented 125 AM
O-Kreme employees. Schooler, the
NLRB said. pleaded guilty in
Federal District Court last spring
to a charge of having made false
statements to FBI agents when
he disclaimed Communist ties.
Asked to Show Cause.
Thereupon the NLRB asked
Local 214 to show cause why its
certification by the board should
not be withdrawn. Schooler had
signed a aft-Hartley non-Com-
munist oath in 1850. All union
officers must sign the oath be-
fore their union can be certi-
fled as a bargaining agent by
the board.
The unions answer to the
show-cause order, the board said.
"has not shown why the board
should not find local 214 >.
was not in compliance with" the
Taft-Hartley Acts oath require
ment. The board unanimously
ordered the certif1cation can
celled This means the local now
has no legal bargaining rights
First Such Action.
It was the first time the board
ever cancelled bargaining rights
on the basis of false statements
by union officer to the FBI.
Schooler was convicted in Ohio
on an indictment charging that
he lied when he told the FBI
he had never been a member OF
the Communist Party and had
never knowingly attended party
meeting.
A spokesman for the NLRB
said the Justice Department is
studying the afidavits of more
than 500 union officers. So far a
half a dozen indictments have
been returned.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Dutch to Act on EDO

THE HAGUE, Oct. II. P-
The Dutch First Chamber, upper
house of parliament, will take up
the European Defense Commun-
ity (EDC) treaty October 81. The
lower house overwhelmingly ap-
proved the treaty in July. If
the upper house approves the
pact, only Queen Juliana's sig
ded to complete
Dutch ratification.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
DR.. Smith Named Editor
Of Mark Twain Papers
By the A.,eeiu,sd Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. IT,
DR.. Henry Nash Smith. professor
of English at the University of
California, has been named edi-
tor of the Mark Twain papers.
The papers, a permanent col
lection, were given to the Uni
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Turkey Builds Freight Car

Turkey recently produced it's
first domestically built freight
car in a plant at Sivas designed
to meet all that country's future
requirements. for this type of
rail equipment.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Nebraska Wheat Harvest

LINCOLN.-The State of Ne
braska harvested 81, ,695, 900 BUSH
els of wheat in 1852, marking
the greatest single year harvest
in its history. The corn harvest,
however, showed a slight drop.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

first concern of the FBI and other
law-enforcement agencies is al
ways the safe return of the vic
tim.
distributed by North American News
paper Alliance)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

room door and squeezed a fist
full of air instead as a voice on
the other side of the wood said:
Forget him. You're beautiful.
beautiful, beautiful And you're
mine. All mine"
The voice was mall With a
deep whisky husk. Vaguely IA
miliar. Mandell'S lifted hand fell
to his side. The light went out of
his eyes. His broken nose made
breathing difficult. He tapped it
with a crooked forefnger, feeling
the old sickness and uncertainty
fill his head again.
Gale was with some other man.
The big veins in MandelPs tenn
pies began TO pound. His throat
CONSTRUCTED to the point of pain.
I'll kill him, Mandell thought.
I'll kill them both.
He waited for Gale to answer
her lover. When she didn't, he
tried the knob of the door. The
door was unlocked. Mandell
opened ii and walked in. And
found himself in the sitting room
of the suite. Bright sunlight was
pouring in the window. Dresses
and skirts and blouSeS and sweat
erS and lingerie spilled in color
full confusion from half a dozen
open SultcaSeS on the floor. the
chairs, the sofa; the way they al
ways did whenever Gale travelled
without a maid and decided on
sudden impulse that she wanted
one certain garment.
The only occupant Of the room
was a green-and-yellow parrot
swinging Saucily on a wooden
perch in a gilt cage hung from
a stand by a spring. AS far as
Manden could tell, the parrot was
an exact duplicate of the one
whose neck he'd wrung.
When the parrot saw Mandell,
| it cooked its green head and
squawked: "Awk! Don't give
your right names, boys. Awk.
Here comes the law"
Mandell closed the hall door
and leaned against it. He was
glad Gale wasn't in the room.
Gale loved him. Gale had flown
from Bermuda to be with him.
Shed waited for him all night.
And here, after two years, his
mind was back in the same old
dirty gutter.
Accepting him, the parrot went
into its routine again. Forget
him. You're beautiful. beautiful,
| beautiful. And you're mine"