davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Business Briefs


Financial and Commodity mar
kets throughout the Nation and
Canada will be closed Monday,
September Z, in observance of
Labor Day.
Bank CIearings in 25 leading
cities in the week ended Septem-
ber 2 totaled $16,421 1860, 900
compared with SIS, ,245, 900 in
the previous week and $12,926,-
305.000 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended August
rs totaled $22,891 ,0O0, 900, down
$40 million from the previous
week, but 81, 1888, ,000, 900 above the
like week year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Personal Income in the Nation
increased to an annual rate of
$288 billion in July. This was a
gain of SIS billion from June.
The rate for the first seven
months was 1924 billion, up TO
from 1952.-Commerce Depart
ment.
Advertisers over the Nation
spent $7.149. 100000 on national
and local advertising in 1852, a
gain of 11.3% over 1851, ac-
cording to the final estimate of
Printers Ink.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended August 20 aver
aged 6,720,700 barrels daily, up
1000 for the week, compared
with 62,284, ,450 in the like week
a year ago.-American Petro-
leum Institute.
Packard Motor Car Co. an
nounced the suspension of out
put tomorrow and the laying off
of $500 workers. The action is
taken because of delays in tool
ing up for next years models.
caused by strike in tool and die
shops, the company said.
New York TeIephne Co. in Z
months ended July 81 earned
$50, ,989,578 VS.. $34.451. .652 in 1852
period.
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. in Z
months ended JULY 81 earned
| 6,988,4 VS.. $14,440,684 in
| 1852 period.
Bell Tele. of Penna. in Z
months ended July 81 earned
SIG, 6,407,535 VS.. $11, 1868, ,804 in 1852
period.
Borden Co. in 6 months ended
June 80 earned $9,660,000 or
$2.25 a share VS.. $8,038,000 or
$1.87 in 1852 period.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
in 7 months ended July 81
earned $4,695,736 or 1892 a
share VS.. a loss of $4,032, ,954 in
1852 period.
Central of Georgia Rwy. in z
months ended July 81 earned
$1,679.785 VS.. $824,590 in 1852
period.
Lee Rubber e. Tire Co. in 9
months ended July 81 earned
81, 1,252,715 or $4.72 a share VS..
81 1,296, ,033 or $4.88 in 1852 period.
GOebeI Brewing Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$628,914 or AZ cents a share VS..
$707. AIS or 48 cents in 1852
period.
Federal Screw Works in year
ended June 80 earned $706, 780 or
1886 a share VS.. $605,77 or
$3.50 in 1852.
Hartman Ripley & Co., Inc,
! has bought the remaining share
holdings of the Hartman family
in the company. All shares now
are owned by the management of
the firm.
Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York announced election to the
board of w. Alton Jones, chair
man of the board of Cities Serv-
ice Co.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept 8 R.-Buttel
29l ,06S. steady. Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons. Creamery, higher than 81
fresh, 66M; 30 score (B) fresh. 641a;
SO score (C) fresh, 621a.
Cheese receipts unavailable, steady
prices unchanged
Eggs 1866, easy. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern, mixed
colors: Fancy heavyweights. 5S; extra
large, SIS; extra / medium, 47-4S: extra
l pullets, 3I-31Ha; standards. large
50-5l. Current receipts, so. Dirties. a.
Checks AZ. Whites: Fancy heavy
weights, "a; extra | large. so; extra |
medium, 40. Browns: Fancy heavy
weights, 631a; extra l large, 60; extra
| medium, 49,
Nearby---Whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights, 20: mediums. 40: pullets. 81
peewees 26h-27. Browns: Extra fancy
heavyweights. 651a; mediums, 1919;
pullets, 32Ia; peewees, 264z-27.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

hourly Sales on the Exchange.
I1:O0 am. l9O 600 LIZ noon BIO 900
100 pm. $50 600 300 pm. 600 600
tUnit of trading 10 shares. Elm bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan.
lied under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur-
tiles assumed by such companies. Rates
of dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
Ex dividend xr Ex rights q Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock div
ldend. Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend e Paid last year Pay
able In stock. estimated cash value on
ex-dividend date. Paid or declared SO
far this year b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup. K Declared or
paid this year. an accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears. Paid this
year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
r Declared or paid in 1852. plus stock
dividend. Liquidating dividend. wi When
issued. x-dis Redistribution. wd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Washington Exchange

NOTICE.
This exchange will be closed on
Labor Day, Monday. September Z.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

w e S t i n g =
houses N e "
England sta
tionS, w B z
WBZA.
Form e r ly
assistant pro-
motion man.
ager of WBZ
and WBZ-TV,
Mr.. Richards
entered tn e
bro adcaSting
field a f tie +
gra d u a t ion
from George
Evening star., 1953-09-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 R.-Cotton fu-
lures remained quiet during the fore
shade easier. The trade was occupied
with. scanning several private estimates
which made their appearance and
ranged from 14,400. 600 to 14,900,000
cast promised q crop of IA sos. 900 bales.
Noon prices were : to 20 cents a
bale lower than the previous close.
March go. 90.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for September
?: Purchase of l34 ,S51 shares on
1925 orders: sales of 102 .643 shares
on 3.46t orders including 1870 shares
sold short on IS orders.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

w d II LSCOu
University in 1948. He was sales
manager for WBCC at Bethesda
and later sales manager for
WGMS.
Before joining Westinghouse
in 1852, he was an account
executive for Onslow and Brown,
Washington advertising and pub
lie relations firm. and was a
director of the Washington
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
y the AssoeIatea Prcns.l

FufnIshed By the Associated PEeas.l
Sales
stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. co. High. Low. 4:16. chg.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept 8 09.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 30
80 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead IA cents pound New York.
Zinc 10la cents a pound. East st. Louis.
Tin s394 cents a pound New York At
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. / heavy was
quoted at 43.00-44.00.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Ayres to Address
RepubIiCunGrouD

Representative Ayres, Repub-.
lican, of Ohio. will address a
dinner meeting of the Evening
Study Group of the League of
Republican Women of the Dis
trict at $50 o'clock tonight in
the Burlington Hotel.
His topic will be "Is It the
Woman's Work That Wins Elec-
tions?"
An added program attraction
will be an account of the recent
coronation of King Feisal of Iraq,
which will be given by Mrs. Will
liam S. Culbertson. past president
of the league. who has just re-
turned from Iraq. Col. Culbert-
son was special ambassador rep
resenting President Eisenhower
and the United States Govern
ment at the historic ceremony.
Mrs. Paul Hatch is in charge
of hospitality for the evening.
and Mrs. Roy E. James, chair
man of the group will preside.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Wonnen's Leqion ToGive Luncheon

The American Women's Legion
of World Wars will hold its an
nual luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the KenesaW
Apartments, Sixteenth and r.
wing streets NV.
Nine. Rajapatirana, wife of
the alternate executive director
of the international Monetary
Fund, representing Ceylon. will
be guest speaker. She will be
dressed in her native costume
and will give talk on Ceylon.
Mrs. Benjamin S. Gantz. en-
tertainment chairman, will in
troduce the speaker.
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields.
past president, will be mistress
of ceremonies.
Other guests will be Mrs. Flor
ence Huff, who is in charge Of
social welfare at the Home for
the Aged at Blue Plains, and
Miss Sarah Moore, chief of well
fare at Mount Alto Hospital.
They will discuss the Legion's
work in these two institutions.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Homemade chutney Makes
Meats Sing

NNSotS Ot"
AS soon as she could get tart
cooking apples mother would
make a batch of Colonial chut-
ney". loved coming home and
finding the house blissful with
spicy fragrance. For months
mothers chutney made our meat
taste wonderful. Try it! Com
bine these ingredients in . large
kettle. II tart cooking apples, peel
ed and chopped, ! quart cider vim
eesr, IA cups brown sugar. ! tbsp.
salt, I tsp. Crown Colony Red Pep
per. I tsp. Crown Colony Ginger. I
tbsp. Grown Colony Mustard Seed.
70 tsp. Crown Colony Garlic Pow
der, I cup seeded rsisins. Simmer
gently over low flame, stirring fFe-
quentIy until fruit is soft and mix
ture has consistency Of EnaFmslsds.
Seal in sterilized jars. Isn't it tun
giving old dishes . new faster
Crown coIony's fascinating new
Spice and Herb Chart tells you how
to use so choice Crown Colony
spices and herbs. They'll send il to
Evening star., 1953-05-19
|Mrs. Pfost
Is Speaker
AT Luncheon

The whole country would bene-
fit from Federal construction
of a multi-purpose Hells Canyon
dam on the Snake River, Repre-
sentative Oracle Pfost. Democrat,
of Idaho told the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club yester-
day.
At the same time she said the
interests of the people were be-
trayed by Interior Secretary
McKay's decision to withdraw
the Interior Department as in
tervenor in the petition of the
Idaho Power Co. to build one
low power dam on the site.
Pointing out that a hearing
before the Federal Power Com
mission is set for July, she ex-
pressed hope that 1--WE will yet
be able to save one of the last
great remaining dam sites in
America"
ITO turn incalculably valuable
natural resources over to pri-
vately owned utilities to be ex-
plotted as they see fit, is to rob
the people of a most precious
natural heritage" she declared.
Mrs. Pfost, who spoke at a
club luncheon, pointed out that
she made the construction of
the Hells Canyon dam one of
her major campaign issues be-
fore her election to the House
in November. Enough people
believed in it to vote for me and
it's the major reason I am here"
she added. Mrs. Pfost was one
of the few Democrats to unseat
an incumbent Republican.
The issue, she said, is not simply
a question of private power ver-
Sus public power. 1T is a ques-
tion of whether one of our most
precious natural resources shall
be partially developed, and for
the benefit Of one monopoly, or
whether it shall be fully devel-
oped, for as many purposes as
possible, and for the benefit of
all the people,"
Evening star., 1953-05-19
CAMPING.
NAINII 11NO.
Mrs. A. P. G., Arlington

Mrs. A. P. G., Arlington
I wish to add an entirely
new thought to the problem
of camping with children
which Mrs. R. NJ. has inquired
about. 1t seems to me that
so many of the readers who
have commented want to cart
along all the comforts of civili-
zation on this camping trip.
Do you want to spend your
days burdened with a multi
tude of equipment and city
comforts, or do you really plan
to take time to enjoy the fun
of hiking, swimming. fishing,
and just plain loafing?
When my parents took us
camping I was slung at night
in a Navy canvas ham,
mock which hung between
trees. Big horseblanket pins
fastened me in and I would
watch the stars as l drifted
off to sleep. Only once do I
remember it raining hard
enough to be taken into the
tent. My Dad lolled in the
hammock by day.
Now we and our four young
children have camped all over
the United States and Canada;
from the northwestern tip of
Cape Flattery in the State of
Washington to the eastern
edge of Newfoundland, and
from the Canadian Rockies to
Southern Indiana, many times
in very primitive surroundings.
We own pup tents because
we plan to use them only for
sleeping. Our larger tent
would be practical but they
are work to put up. AS long
as the tent is ditched the
danger of getting wet is almost
nil and we found light ground
cloths could be used as a floor.
I say this because they have a
2-fold purpose. When the
boys become Scouts they can
use the equipment, too. We
use sleeping bags and two air
mattresses for the "old folks"
We do have a tWo-burner
stove but almost never use it.
We like the smell of food cook
ing at a stone f1replace-yes,
and the smell of the old
smoke. too. We do use our
Coleman lantern and a bottle
lamp" a great deal. It is
amazing how much can get
miSlaid when it is pitch dark.
Our containers for water have
been most important. One is
a two-gallon granite coffee
pot, also useful at home for
parties, and two buckets. one
with a tight-fitting cover. We
have a large black frying pan
and two other cooking pans
we'll secured with beach sand.
With assorted hatchets.
knives, newspapers, the food
box. the dog, and sometimes
the two cats, we get along
with nature very well-except
for one thing. Don't forget
the bug bomb and the mos
quito lotion!
Yours for a simple back to
nature summer and have a
wonderful time.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
OutgroWn Shop Sale

The Outgrown Shop of the
Junior League of Washington will
hold its annual Spring clear
ance sale on Thursday and Fri
day from $3.50 am. to $50 pm.
The shop is located at 1912
twentieth street NV. The sale
will feature a selection of wom-
ems and children's spring clothes.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

cake delightfully."- lighter.
tender, even textured. Because
Kitchen Craft is a bre-fmfed
-four sifted super-hne
through silk. Try Rickey's cake:
Sift, then measure 2N cups Of
Kitchen Graft Flour; sift again with
; tsps. baking powder and u tsp.
salt. Cream slightly "a cup short
enins, I tsp. vanilla and u tsp.
almond extract. Add IA cups sus-
sr gradually, ereamins until light
and fluffy. Add 4 egg whites one
at . time, beating we'll each time.
Combine n cup milk and u cup
water and add alternately with flour
mixture. Blend just until smooth
each time. Pour into two creased
and lightly Toured S-ineh cake
pans. Bake in moderate oven
(37S' p about 3S minutes or until
done. Cool slightly and turn out on
rack. Frost with boiled frOstins fla
vored with peppermint extract. Spell
the name with eolOFed sumdrops.
Such a fluffy cake! Naturally
with Kitchen Craft!
Evening star., 1953-05-19

Mrs. R. A. Farr is president
OF the Legion and Mrs. Raymond
B. Dunn is chairman of the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
House
Conducted By BETSY CASWELL
PAPERING WITH MAPS?

PAPER1NG WITH MAPS?
Mrs. L. NJ. j., jr., SilUer SpringJ
I have a large collection Of
maps from the National Geo.
graphic Magazine and would
like to use them to paper my
sons room. Would some. one
who knows something about
the procedure please advise me:
% Will the original creases
smooth out with application?
(2) Is it practical to paper all
the way to the Dashboard or
would it be better to use a
chair molding and paper only
above it? 80 Is there a plastic
coating of some kind which
could be used to protect the
surface or is shellac Satisfac-
tory and what type is best? "a
In applying the maps is it best
to start from a center panel
and fill in or from a corner? 60
Is regular wall paste SatiSfac-
tory for application?
If any reader has had actual
experience with using these or
similar maps. would she please
give me details?
X X x X
COOP NURSERY.
(E. G., Arlingt0n.J
The Buckingham Co-opera-
tive Nursery and Kindergarten
will have a morning play ses-
sion for seven weeks beginning
around the middle of July. For
information about it call JE.
4-2565. Applications are also
being accepted for the fall Sc
mester. For information call
IA. 1858 or IA. 8-1012.
Mrs. r. J. s., Arlington.J
Highlands Cooperative Pre-
school Association is now &C
cepting applications for the
fall term, and welcomes enroll
ment of boys and girls whose
4th birthday will fall before
next March 1St. Open house
will be held at the school quar-
ters in the First Church of the
Nazarene, 21st and N. Taft
streets on Thursday, May 81
from 10 to II am. For enroll
ment information, call Mrs.
Slagle, Jackson 1887.
QUERIES?
Mrs. r. B. F., Washington
Can anyone tell me if there
is remedy for a hand woven
and embroidered all-Wool baby
blanket that has been Shrunk?
I have one which took me three
years to make, but when I sent
it to be dry cleaned it was
washed instead and came back
shrunken and stiff. Also, can
anyone tell me how to prevent
brown sugar from getting hard
on the shelf, and does anyone
know where I can get a copy
of the cartoon version of the
poem THE Before Christmas"
called, DE Night in De Front
From Christmas?"
X X X
HINT.
(MrS. j. E. NJ, Chery ChGse.)
Having read of a couple of
accidents with power lawn
mowers. I pass on this hint.
My son-in-law wears golf shoes
on his terrace to keep from
slipping when using his mower.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
AokheP Moela
"OtUSB "00S
His Birthday Cake

his 6IFfhoay lake
Hickey watched
the whole perform
ance brought
me a piece =. so
proud his mother
had made it. She
used Kitchen Craft
FIour Tr waS lovely
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Cw,Q QDnokQh
FOOD NEWS
What a Difference
Sno-White Salt Makes

l forgot to salt my rice
pudding and was it flat!
Nobody could eat it. Is
there any other ingredient
so important as salt? My
friend, the Old Chef, says
always salt water for
rice, spaghetti or noodles
as soon as you put it on
the stove. But he salts
soup after it comes to a
boil. And he salts liver
after cooking; says it's
,L osa %aoJoc aod
Evening star., 1953-05-19

kitchen scoop. Just send your
name and address and zoe in
coin and the word "Sno-White"
clipped from a Sno-White Car.
ton, to Charter Products Co.,
1901 Mariposa Street, San Fran.
cisco 7, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

Take OF Unbecoming Curves Now
They help you look your best in bathing suit Slender
zne is simpler than you think with SenderWay Bread Slender
Way can difference in figure because it's baked
without shortening of kind has minimum OF calores
pep you reduce By the SenderWays Introductory offer
stainless steel steak knives 50 popular that its been
renewed These regularly Sl5 but
them only soc and wrapper from Sender-Way Bread
inches long, with erated edges and rosewood handles
Try SenderWay Bread Details of the offer the wrapper
v,IVss s:y:V 7r7:V7 CA>.Q e6>eA-
Evening star., 1953-05-19

Y0 us VdFHtSHeu IVF
framing, for only lot
to cover packing and
mailing. Write Grown
,colonN P. o. Box
BOTS. San Francisco.
Calf. Crown Col
ony's lovely spices
are sold at Safeway.
Evening star., 1953-05-19

doesn't shrivel. What bag of
tricks in that Sno-White carton!
Why don't you get Sno-White
next time? Then you can buy
all three of the Kitchen Handles
illustrated here, for only zoe!
Plastic scraper, (cleans hard
corners), measuring spoons,
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Floor Preparation Is Vital for LinoIeum
BY Douglas Tuomey

Fully go per cent of the COM
plants about linoleum not wear
ing properly can be traced to
the fact that the floor had not
been correctly prepared to re-
ceive it. Cracks. bulges and rap
idly wearing out linoleum have
been blamed on the materials
when the fault lay with the per-
son who did the job.
Linoleum will not wear prop
erly unless it is put down over
a smooth and even surface. Even
the installation of sheets of ply
wood over an old and badly worn
floor is not sufficient if the
sheets span deep depressions and
allow the floor to bounce or sink
under foot traffic. AS with
everything else connected with
buildings or houses, there must
be a solid foundation or footing.
The homeowner who is about
to install his own linoleum or
tile can do a splendid job if he
will simply follow the procedure
of the professional. When a
professional looks over floor,
the first think he does is sweep
Evening star., 1953-08-29

it clean and sink any rrotrud-
ing nailheads. He next sands
down any uneven board ends or
joints between boards or strips.
Next, he lays a straightedge
across the floor and marks the
areas which are lower than the
general surface. The next steu
is to fill these depressions with
a fast-setting compound so
that the low spots are brought
up to the proper level.
When these relatively simple
Evening star., 1953-08-29

preparations are finished, he
has a floor which is in good
shape to receive the linoleum
and will guarantee the wear the
owner should expect. The cement
used to affix the linoleum to the
floor has every chance of last
ing when the floor is right, and
no chance of doing the job when
there is play in the floor. The
compound is available in any
f1oorcovering store.
(The Bell Syndicate, Inc.7
Evening star., 1953-08-29

fo1 f9 S';. IN. 1.s"' a"s%S" s. S.; Sc oIxu,bz 2OOO
SHERATO PARK HOTEL
Connecticut Avenue at Woodley Road, Northwest
Evening star., 1953-08-29

Don't seeing this extraordinary home value You'll certainly be
impressed An ideal home for fomy with chdrenfree Of traffic
huzodconvnnt elementary school, Colonial brick LARGE
BEDROOMS and BATHS of the bedrooms End
bru, domitory type Bird floor Well planned t oo-powder
2cur Recreation Rear garden completely hedeed and
ncosed with Anchor fence Owner leaving and immediate sole
SIS 000-4oo trustu uvoIobIe.
, 1953-10-28
WOMEN iN RDLITTGS

~ $780, &MxIWMI& ~ 48@@s0
WITH H advent Of AntumAJ thoughts Of the political
minded turn to candidates, campaigns and votes. Mayors are
elected for Office in the fall. Councilmen come into being at
this time and it is during this season that we vote for oT ma
tional presidents. Since time was, POLITICS has played a
vital role and has had a big say in affairs. Socially, economi-
cally, educationally and even ~religiously, everything is done
or said with POLITICS, and POLITICIANS are born, not
made. The diedin-the-wool gentleman Of the pool and ballot
comes into the world with this peculiar talent in his blood,
bones and sinews, handed down, no doubt from generations
Of the same breed, predestined to mix with the masses, rub
shoulders with the ColoneIs Lady and Judy OGrady, hobnob
with presidents and gangSters and fawn on citizens of all
races. colors and creeds, for the sakesof the precious vote.
ON H MAINLAND, in the deep South, the Country
Fair is an important part Of communit life and il is here
that the aspiring candidate tor political Office generally
throws his hat il the ring. I From then On, the Fair becomes
a political jamboree Once q campaign for election is
launched, it draws folk from all the counties, towns and com
munihes in the state like a tremendous revival where the evan
gelist IS an. ambitious POLITICIAN hawking for votes in
stead Of souls. Foremost, at these events, is the cayalcade Of
speeches that parades against a background Of savory barbe-
cues. Anyone that can speak, or thinks he can, gets up on the
platform and gives with his two cents worth. The main speak
er carries on for hours at a time while mothers dry and nurse
infants, children play and husbands argue and harangle.
This political scene, a southern tradition, is inbred in the
people and serves as a medium of social intercourse as well
as a school in which many prominent statesmen have been
tutored.
FURTHER NORTH, where the two parties have been
more definitely established, POLITICS, in the old days, was
taken 50 seriously that Republican and Democrat families had
no truck with each other. POLITICAL feuds were common
and apparently this hatred still exists with the oldtimers: Re
Gently, a spinster, staunch democrat, retired under social SCI
c1rity, because Of housing shortage, was obliged to take 4