davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-03

because somebody had recon-
mended them and then kept
sternly nagging me. Also among
the worst nuisances are people
with pet head-cold remedies and
diets. One woman frequently
calls me up at midnight to know
how much I've lost on her re-
gime, although so far I've been
stronger weak--enough not
even to start the wretched thing.
I've tried to analyze why l
mostly give in. think it's partly
because the gentle bully invari-
ably makes me feel guilty. Then,
too. I want to be approved of
But all that really happens is
that afterward the gentle bully
goes about making a monkey out
OF me by Dragging to everybody:
We'll, certainly got Mary
Margaret out of her rut =. :"
My only recourse, see clearly
now, is to say a more brutal and
final no, and so help me, I'm
going to do it from now on.
(Frofn AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1953-12-03
RUG PATTERNS.

MRS. H. A. H., ArlingtonI
The Arlington Recreation
Department wishes to an
nounce to the public a new line
of hooked rug patterns being
currently used in their classes
and in the Arlington Recrea-
ton Department School Gen.
tiers by Mrs. Harry A. Huber,
Instructor Of hooked rugs.
These are old New England
patterns designed and copy
wrighted by Mrs. Charlotte K.
Stratton. Edward Sands Frost
patterns are stamped from the
original Frost stencils, now
owned by Mrs. Stratton. You
are invited to view these fine
authentic patterns. For further
information. call the Arlington
Recreation Department, Jack
son 1888.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
SHORTHAND BOOK?

MO- " A4sS az LSfGytOH(
I would greatly appreciate
it if some one would tell me
where I could obtain a Stu
dents Shorthand Dictionary
and Phrase Book, published
by Pitman of New York and
Chicago. I do not have the
street address. Does any one
know if Pitman Shorthand is
still taught and in what
States? Could somebody please
help me to locate this book?
Years ago, I studied Pitman
shorthand, but I find Gregg Is
taught nowadays and I have
been unable to locate this
book around Washington.
x X X X
RECIPE?
miss S. V. j., Washington
About two years ago there
was recipe for Kentucky
whisky cake" in RICH. Could
some one send that in again?
I cherished it so much. al
ways like to make this cake for
the holidays.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
u. N. Group to Meet

The United Nations Student
Organization will observe Latin
America night" at 9 pm. to-
morrow at 1751 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Guest speaker will be DR.. Da-
vid Helft. director Of education
of the Pan American Union. His
topic will be "Inter-American
Relations"
Folk songs and dances will
complete the program.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Readers Clearing House .t2ss s;s';:;s ss:"2l u
TRIPS FOR cHnDREN2

MRS. H. F. S., Cheuerly)
I am seeking ideas for field
trips in Nursery and Kinder
garten groups. The ages range
from 3 to 6 years. Today
we went on an excursion to
the Agriculture Research Gen.
ter in Beltsville. The children
found the farm very interest
ing. Previously. the groups
have gone to the zoo, and a
dairy to see the processing of
bottled milk, and the manu-
facture of other dairy prod
ucts. Can the readers give us
any other suggestions for
field trips which might appeal
to children of these ages? Any
suggestions would be sincerely
appreciated.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

This m ay
be all right
I don't think
SO W h e n
you're a child,
but when you
b &c m e a n
adult and are
supposed to
h a v e p u t
away childish
t h i n g S, the
gentle b ully
seems a tire
som ore,
even a mis-
Evening star., 1953-12-03
GRANDMOTHERS' GU

mrs. J. E. D., BetheSddJ
Reading the Clearing House
on November II I came across
Mrs. N. E. F.'s suggestion for a
Grandmothers' Club in Wash
ington and suburban Mary
land. What a wonderful idea!
My mother would be very inter-
ested and I'm sure other grand
mothers who have time hang
ing heavy would be happy for
the opportunity to meet new
friends and develop new inter-
ests. Contact me through the
RICH.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
COOPERATIVE PRE-sCHoOI

~. /. r., Arlington
The Arlington Village Co
operative Pre-School. South
Barton street. Arlington, has
vacancies for 4 and 5-year-
oldS. Nursery sessions are
held mornings from 8 to HAS.
kindergarten sessions are held
afternoons from 1-3:45. Out
standing teachers and equip
ment make this parent-oper-
ated enterprise unique in the
section. For information, con-
tact Mrs. Jean Rauch, ia.
2-7500, extension 418. ~
- II ~ II
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Mory Morgoret Mcbride Soys-
I'll Never Say Yes Again

"It's for your own good" the
gentle bully always says in the
half wheedling, half needing
tones usually reserved for chill
Evening star., 1953-12-03
AVOCADO PLANTS.
&c. L. j.. WASHINGTON J

In answer to the inquiry as
to how to grow avocado plants,
my response is why bother? l
consider myself a fairly sue
cessful, though somewhat dis
illusioned, avoca do plant
grower. The toothpick sus-
pension approach is excellent
and it is helpful to pull off
the brown shell. However, I've
found that after several
months of nurturing four ap-
parently healthy and almost
incredibly thirsty avocado
plants along, that the results
are simply not worth the ef-
fort. The plants are about
two feet tall, quite Spindly,
and most unattractive. Sew
eral of them have leaves most
Of the way up, but one of
them has no leaves at all ex-
cept at the very top. I sup
pose that several dozen Of
them in a window box might
achieve an interesting effect,
although I understand they
require a lot of root space. I
quite agree with the corre-
spondent who said that they
rapidly reach a stage where
there is nothing more you can
do with them except throw
them out and start over. For
frightening a small apart
ment with greenery, I suggest
the lady try philodendron, be-
gonias, ivy, sweet potatoes, or,
for that matter, almost any
thing other than avocados.
I'm no horticulturist, but I
can honestly say I'd rather
have a fine stand of Irish po-
tatoes or green beans on my
window sill than the avocado
plants I've grown.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
ORION COATS.

MRS. r. M. B., Washington
I would like to put in a good
word for orion coats. have
a finger-tip, pastel coat which
wear over suits in very cold
weather and which is COM
fortably warm when worn over
dresses, if the weather is not
too chilly. The wonderful part
about this coat is that it is
washable and it really comes
out beautifully. I wash it by
hand in mild, lukewarm suds
by just sloshing it up and
down. Rinse thoroughly and
hang it up dripping wet. 1t
takes about "a hours to dry
thoroughly. Then I brush the
nap and it looks as good as
new. I wouldn't part with my
coat.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

Yippeel Vacation timei
These past Weekends have
been more wonderful than a
Cancelled 7:40 but going home
after so long is all most every
one is talking about. By the
time you-all hold the POST in
your little hands you'll proba-
bly, either be enjoying the
schoolless days right here,
have one foot out the door
or be back after the holidays.
At any rate, have a marvel
Gus timei
Last week was truly party
time. Friday night the A E
Phi's held their annual dinner
dance at the El Con Hotel.
The theme was a birthday
party to celebrate Alpha
Lambda chapters 18th year
on campus. Among the mem
bers, their dates and guests
enjoying the turkey, dancing
to the music of Norm Cur
tice, playing birthday-type
games and reading the pledge
newspaper were Donna Stine
and Paul Brandes, Esther
Sacerson and Jack SAKE, Bob
bic Agron and Neal Kurn,
Ann Cohn and Ray Alexan-
der, Mel Bellman and Stan
Krotenberg, Joy Peerce and
Milt Liebhaber, Ann Pessin
and Larry Sandel, Sue Cosden
and Fred White, Ellen Topper
and Ben Bowsky, Lois Kerns
and Bob Schwartz, Lois Man
del and Bob Farber, Billy
Feldman and Seymour Gold
stein, Mary Lou and Dave
Kahn.
The Tau Delt's had their an
nual Snow Party at Mount
Lennon Saturday. We doubt
that the Greyhound Bus Co.
ever had a more hysterical,
musical group of passengers.
Much of the laughter was be-
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Here m There
BY JOHANNA BIRNAM

My name is Chicken Little,
I'm columnist. (No, Senator
Mccarthy, that's C-O-L-U-M-
N-I-S-T). l was assigned to
social detail in Tucson, when
the first call came in A
party was being held at 290O
E. Adams, Bill Berman's
home. My job-go to it! .
1 arrived soon after the THIS
Badgers had run basketball
rings around Nogales, and
took out my little black book.
Then 1 noticed my mistake
and took out the one with the
blank pages. 1 wrote down:
guests. attending-Bill Ber-
man and Vickie Fiori, Sheldon
Streiter and Ann CranSton,
Sgd Salmon and Vida Car
raSSo, Joel Botfeld and Louise
Starr, Irv Yavelberg and Phyl-
lis Milstein, Paul Katz and
Cynthia Rivven, Marcia Os-
troy and Leroy Feig. ...
1 went back to the office
and began looking over some
old caSerecords. Case No. 457-
AZA-BBG Lillian Wald BIG
progressive supper) 265. At
500 pm. a mob had gathered
at Leona Shapiro's, and start
ed taking over a number of
homes; raiding the refriger-
atorS. Some of the mob caught
were tagged as being: Gil
Tanzer, Judy Levin, Regina
Weiss, Judy Kuropatkin, Jack
Singer, Harriet Feldman, Ina
Zunin, Jerry Rakita, Regime
Leeds, Jerry Snyder, Esther
Kert, Gary Yontiff, Rita
Feldman. At 900 the sec
ond call came in. A number
of people were seen heading
for the THIS cafeteria in for
NAL attire. Disguised as one
of the four Whirling red mon
keys, was able to take pic
lures for evidence. Further
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
WeinruUch Is Government
Witness i'm Revenue Case

lection of the Internal Rev
enue Dept. to contributions
made by Joseph Morgenstern
and three children of CleVe
land from 1945 to 1949 which
they labeled as philanthropy
and deducted from their in
come tax. The family is in
the electric alarm manufac-
turing business.
During that period they are
allegedly reported to have
sent $4,000 to Birobijan,
much of it in heavy machin-
cry and contributed $4,000 to
Yikuf, a Jewish cultural far
bend in New York. Internal
Revenue purpOrted to show
thru their questioning of
Weinrauch tn a t Birobijan
was a political entity, not a
phllantrOphlc one. w e IN :
rauch's testimony indicated
that much of the machinery
sent probably never got be-
yond Moscow and its envir-
ons; the area was not Jewish
in character and actually
Jews were compelled and or
dered to leave, he amongst
them.
Result of the hearing was
that the defendants have Is
days in which to file briefs.
Weinrauch lives with his
wife in the Tucson noun
tains. Says he likes the town
and plans to remain perma-
nently.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

investigation of the films dis
closed that Liz Solomon and
Ronny Silverman, Arlene Sin
ger and Lloyd Bennett, Sue
Schneck and Peter Stone,
Judy Gawsner and Art Cohen,
Ruth Nevins and Murray Ro-
gov, Ann Greenberg and Don
Tobias, Sara Handmaker and
Larry Koeness, HoWie Gold
wyn and Francine Deutsch,
Rita Goldstein and Alan HusS,
Natalie Bell and Lenny Zu-
min, Judy Cole and Dick Roth,
and Anita Rich and Mike Ros-
enberger and Louie Schaeffer
were among these present at
the senior formal. Tele-
type Flashes: Dave Goodman:
winner of Amphi Voice of De-
mocracy contest. Watch
the activities of these Off
GERS: German Club: Dick
Pearlman, Gary Yontiff, Judy
Cole Chess Club: Lois
BrandWynne Orchestra
president: Benny Gross &.
end Football letter award
ed to Bert Malinsky New
girl in Tucson: 10 Ann ZitoW-
sky . end end end E.
On December 18, trials were
held, and cases were settled.
Verdicts: All guilty of having
a good time. Sentences:
Continue doing so. . My re-
ward: a Headache.
End Of report.
Sergeant Chicken Little.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Q CATSCAPADES Q
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

cause of Mike Sutin, George
Rothblatt and Walt Green
STEMS great pledgepaper.
Iighlight of the evening was
the croWning of Snow Queen
Barbara Parker and the Civ
ing of trophies to her attend
ants, Sue Green and Rainey
Goodhart. Taking part in the
snow-balling and dining, dane
ing and watching teleVision at
the lodge were Pat Fetterman
and Marty Greenbaum, Flor
rie Horowitz and Jack Wal
tuch, Dolores Simon and Ber-
ME Serbin, Diane Rosenblatt
and Earl Terman, Judy Was
serman and Jerry Gross,
Dodo Grande and Phil Hordi-
ner, Sheila Halpert and Saul
Fisher, Liba Breger and
Jerry Selinfreund, Anita Rel
ser and Mel Robbins, Louise
Firestone and Jerry Paller,
Eleanor Kalb and Harry Ma
dler.
Congratulations to newly
married Shelly Selling and
Tave Kaufman, Rosalyn Sci
ler and Dave Kessner who
will soon be engaged and
Lynn Silver and Dave Butcher
who are going steady.
Have you been around Hill
lei lately? Rainey Goodhart
and committee did a fine job
planning the Hanukah party,
and as we sit at our type
writer, we're looking for
ward to tonight's Embarrassing
dinner.
The university held its an
nual Inter-Fraternity Pledge
Council formal Friday before
last. Cyrille Silberman and
Dave Novick, Lee Goldberg
and Paul Fabricant can give
you the details.
See you next year.
The Girl from Yavapai.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

Herschel Weinraucn was
called to Washington recent
ly as a government expert
in a tax case Involving Bro
bijan. Weinrauch was one Of
the few intellectualS who sur
vived the several purges of
Jews there during the 1928
period. He also served as an
officer in the army there. He
is the only known Soviet Jew
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Looking forward to enter

Looking forward to enter
tanning Louis Schrift due
early in January are Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Labner. Mrs. Labner
is his sister. She will join him
later in LA for a iaunt to
San Francisco. MIR. Schrift is
with the post office and is a
prize-winning amateur pho
tographer.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

ish writer to have escaped
from Russia and probably the
only citizen who has an init
mate knowledge of life in Bi-
robijan.
The case concerns the OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

I OAAN ~ ~ P's
soft drink subsidiary of National
Phoenix. They will be turned
out from a central factory in
New Jersey. which already is
supplying the New York market.
They were introduced in New
York a month ago and Mr.. Mack
reported demand has exceeded
expectation. They will be intro
duced next in Washington, Balti-
more and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Mack. formerly president
of Pepsi Cola Co.. made soft
drink history in that company.
and has experimental with
canned drinks for 5 years.
He stresses the advantages Of
cans, which need not be returned
for a deposit. and which At into
a much smaller space In the
home refrigerator.
However, the cans are not
cheaper than bottles and that is
where the rest of the story lies.
The marketing of the cans from
a central factory will do away
with local bottlers, jobbers and
other middlemen, each of which
takes his own profit. Much light
err than bottles. the cans also are
l.. Il 4 l. A. ~ -
costs.
Initially the first canned soft
drinks will appear here in the
food chains. The official start Is
supposed to be August S. but
some chains have ordered earlier
shipments and the new products
may actually appear on shelves
before that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Stocks Rise Quietly
Around 81 al Best;
Trade Continues SAG
BY the Asseeie.sd Pres.

NEW YORK. July II. - A
quietly higher movement in the
stock market today matched the
dull actions of the past two SEES
sionS.
Gains going to around a point
were the best that could be mus
tired. Losses seldom got out of
the small fractional range.
Volume hit q pace that was
headed for something of a rec
ord for smallness. Yesterdays
total of 10000 shares was the
lowest Of the past year. Today
the market rocked along at an
even slower rate.
Railroads did well on the up
side, and the steels were favored
by buying in a moderate way.
One or two chemicals exhibited
some activity at higher prices.
Otherwise the market held
steady.
General Electric traded UNI
changed to a shade lower with
its brilliant earnings report in
the background. First half profits
of the company were up 80 per
cent over a year ago-$2.61 a
share as against $1.98 a year ago.
Corporate bonds were firm.
United States Governments were
higher in the over the counter
market.
Low volume in the stock mar
ket is beginning to worry some
brokers in Wall Street. AS one
broker explained: 1--WE just earn
our living in commissions on
trading"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Alexandra Air Force Pilot
Killed in Nevada Crash

First 1t. John A. Wilson, jr..
of Alexandria was killed yester-
day when his Sabrejet fighter
plane crashed on q training
flight in Nevada.
1t. Wilson was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Wilson. Tele-
graph road, Alexandria. He was
"a.
The Associated Press reported
that his plane crashed about Is
miles southeast of his base, NelliS
Air Force Base, near Las Vegas.
Cause of the crash was unde-
termined.
1t. Wilson was born in Des
MoineS, Iowa. but lived most Of
his life in Alexandria. He was
graduated from George Wash
ington High School there and
from Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute in 1850. He received an
ROTC commission at VPI.
Besides his parents, 1t. Wilson
is survived by two brothers.
The senior Wilson is president
of Sunbeam Dairy Products, Inc.
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
chicuno Livestock

saiabie hoss, 5000: very uneven: butch
ers week to 80 lower; most decline on
lightwetghts; sows 25 to mostly 30 or
more lower; choice 190-240 pounds,
o7.n0-27 25. top 2740; small lot 27.5O:
250-2S0-pound butchers. 26.00-27 90:
few around $40 pounds. 2475: sows 400
pounds down, 21.25-23.50. few lights,
"a. 90: 100000 pounds. 1925-21.75.
Salable cattle, 1,50O; salable calves,
800: slaughter steers and heifers grad
ing good and better about steady with
late Thursday: lower grades dull, weak
to so lower: cows and bulls weak to so
lower: some cattle being held for Mon
days market: vealers about steady: sew
eral loads high choice and prime steers.
25.00-2S2 5: load / 900 pounds. @S.25:
good and choice, 20.5O-245O: CONNER
cial to low-good, 10000. 90; few util-
ity steers down to 1850: good to high
choice heifers, o0.00-24.50; commercial
tn low-good. 16.5n-1a50: utility and
commercial cows. 12.00-15.50: Gamers
and enters. 9.50-12.O0: few utility and
commercial bulls. IA ,00-17 90; most COM
mercial to choice vealers. 16.00-23. 90;
Gull and utility, S.n0-15. 90.
Salable sheep, 400: slaughter lambs
steady to weak; extreme top 100 paid
very sparingly: loadlot top 1850; good
and choice lambs bulket at 25.00-2S 90;
Gull and utility. I2.00-21.0 90: yearlinEs
absent; slaughter ewes steady at $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
For IL Months Ended June 30.
Chicago Grain

peeted Tains fell over niEht in mu eReo Of
the. midwest corn belt and the yellow
today.
Other cereals were of with corn at
the start. but LITTLE, rally soon got
three carsoes OF Pacific Coast wheat
trading in the wheat pit was slow in
cor eSomp rart with what it has been in
Wheat near the end Of the tirst hour
corn was a-1% lower. July sl.54S.,
5n cs "f sSyb %afn'n we're tG een:
lower. July s26s1a. and lard was un-
fS a@er IT., to y csnts hundred pounds
Practically ali illinois received rain
many places at the time trading started.
kind corn needed to maintain its excel
lent condition in the main producing
Part of Iowa and Missouri also OBJ
spresdine into Indiana. The five-day
dctns tf front TO N acbe ss Ct sF0 Pain %
Moisture sa s0e d this fSis, type had not been
expected, Some buying had entered
Of these buyers were anxious to get out.
More attention was being paid to re-
ports Of rust damage to spring wheat in
the Northwest. and that acted to sustain
mentioned rust in its summary yesteT,
day and the Northern Pacific said rust
Is present in virtually every field in its
The infection ranges from moderate
IN Western Minnesota and Eastern North
Dakota to light in the remaining part
OF the roads territory The road said
prospects were for higher spring wheat
yields than last year. but doubted il the
high Government estimate could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July II R,.-Cotton fu-
lures developed no feature during the
forenoon today. with most traders on
the sidelines. Reports Of a better de-
mand for cotton print cloths did not
Switching operations by professional
traders accounted q good part of the
activity in futures.
20 no mG l.; " son commence tnat neavy
Cotton Belt were unwelcome since they
will encourage weevil A period Of dry
weather is wanted in the Southeast. they
added.
Noon prices were rs to As cents a
bale lower than the previous close Oc-
tober 34.09. December 1925 and March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Produce Markets

Baltimore. quotations supplied by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
Apples-Bushel baskets, New Jersey
S 10 sizs ss inehsS " GsS few higher
VI Hfeina Tr;nssar. 5R T. No. West Is.
P pSt s;..u. s; No; Is, size 4 un,
1.60-75. Maryland Eastern Shore Cob
blers. VI 00::pound sacks. best. l.60: so
pound sacks, 5000 cents. Other Mary
Sweet potatoes--U 8. No. Is, ha-bush-
colored. 3.00-15.
Beans and CABBAGE.
Asparasus-New Jersey, few sales;
pyramid crates. dozen punches, Colossal.
Snap beans-About steady. Rushel
baskets and hampers, MARYLAND Valen-
tines. 3.5O-4.OO: tendergreens, 800
100. New York tsndsrsrssns. 400
:, Lima beans.Firm; sushel I hampers Z so.
Beets-Mafyland, per bunch. 5,la-6;
New Jersey. cantaloupe crates. dozen
punches. 1.60; bushel baskets. topped
BROCCOLI o.. P s1! q o1as .. tanserine
cabbsse-Abopt steady; Domestic 4:
nary quality, 5o-75; orange boxes. Loo
! 80: 4O-pound sacks. ordinary quality.
SO, few higher. Maryland bushel bas-
kets. best; l25; mostly ordinary scy quality,
quality, 75-1.OO. New Jersey, oranse
&c carrotsINsH jersey, orange boxes,
"a and 80 punches. 1.5O; buShel baskets
topped, mostly 200.
Poultry Market.
Poultry-Market barely. steady to
weak on all classes. Supplies OF mostly
demand. some fresh fryers brought 30;
and very few sales reported. Fowl
slow to clear, with Thursdays late sales
Livestock Markets.
HOGS ESQ: supply Of barrows and gifts
scaling 100000 pounds cleaned up. 5O-
rs cents under early trade InnrsddsS or or
early outlet for lighter weights or sow s:
choice 1SO-240 pound barroWs ana gi ns
S7.50-75. 240-270 pounds s675es2 az 20 20
poGnas oaep'S SSnss '''O20'@'' '''
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. 1926 100-pound
'"i WHheat-Reeeiptss s2a,4os bushels u,a.is
5,750.SS4 bushels. No. 2 Red Winter Winter
gaylicky, spot domestic 1.s0; july
Go ccrn W. &: i e6.a72 bushels: ship
ments. $4,000 bushels; stocks l.ooo'-
oo oats tse Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks, 2,645 bushels.
none: Stocks. ioo.S1e bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Winston Mfg. Appoints
New General MANAGER

Mrs. Helene Hartmann has
been named general manager
and promotion director for Win
Ston Manufacturing. Inc, man.
ufacturers of Robert Winston
Candies. President Ned Bord an
nounced.
The company operates a chain
Of confectionery stores in Wash
ington and the candy depart
ment of The Hecht Co. It has
a modern plant in Silver Spring,
Md.
Mrs. Hartmann was with
Helena RubinStein's. Inc. for
more than Is years and has had
many successful years in retail
merchandising and sales promo
ton. Under her direction, the
company plans to expand opera
tons in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
New York Central, GEO
Join in Rail Car Project
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CLEVELAND. July 17.-Robert
r. Young's prediction he would
control the New York Central
System by next summer took on
new significance today with an
nouncement Of an agreement be-
tween the Central and Mr..
Young's Chesapeake g. Ohio
Railway to work jointly in de-
veloping lighter, lower-cost pas
Senger cars.
Mr.. Young, board chairman of
c. & O., said here four months
ago at Federation of Railway
Progress meeting that Cleveland
within 10 years would be head
quarters for the biggest rail-
road consolidation in the coun-
try.
Later he amplified the state
ment by asserting he would have
control Of New York Central in a
year and consolidate it with
c. & o. in five years.