davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Business Briefs

BituminOuS Production in the
week ended August % totaled
9,575. 900 tons, compared with
1855, 900 in the previous week
and 1885 900 in the like week
year ago.-National Coal Maga-
zine.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on August %
totaled 282,758,000 barrels. up
2,613, 900 for the weak.-Bureau
of Mines.
Singer Mfg. Co. announced
that between 400 and 500 en-
ployes will be laid off on Septem-
ber due to "a curtailment of
orders"
General Motors Livonia plant
fire on August II may cost the
production of $4,000 cars. Au-
gust production setbacks dropped
the 1853 total behind the record
1850 pace for the first time
Wards Automotive Reports.
Accumulation of Inventories is
perhaps the most disquieting
factor in the current business
picture. Government officials
still incline to the view that the
present high dollar total of in
ventories constitute no immedi-
ate danger so long as sales stay
high. - Survey by Guaranty
Trust Co.
Chain Store food sales in July
continued an upward swing with
an $50 gain over the same
month a year ago.-Chain Store
Age.
Large Supplies, a weak export
demand. prices generally below
the year-ago level and shrinking
farm income are characteristic
Of the present farm picture. &C
cording to Ernest T. Baughman,
economist for the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Chicago.
Nash Motors passenger car
sales in the first 7 months showed
a 14.889o increase from the same
1852 period.
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
announced Willard D. Squires
has been elected controller, sue
ceeding George V. Myers, who
resigned to take another posi-
ton.
Carpenter Steel Co. in year
ended June 80 earned 1921. .685
or $7.56 share VS.. $2,863,432 or
$6.70 in 1852.
American Water Works Co. in
II months ended June 80 earned
$2,755,8 or $1.02 share VS..
$1.799,444 or 66 cents in 1852.
Tampa Electric Co. in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$2,577.129 or $3.50 share VS..
$1.950,834 or 1922 in 1852.
Newport Steel Corp. in 9
months ended July 81 earned
$1,981,875 or $1,84 a share VS..
$1.431 .343 or 81 .33 in 1852 period.
Univer. Major EIec. Appliance
in 6 months ended June 80
earned $225,505 or Is cents a
share VS.. $85.887 or cents in
1852 period.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Ocean City
Continued From Page C-S.O

knowledge of engines, she paints
water colors, weaves rugs. These
are the pastimes Sara enjoys,
come September 25, when her
buses are put to bed for the
season.
During the summer the buses
carry about 10000 passengers a
week.
Vocotion Ronks Hold
With Labor Day just over
week away, there was no de-
crease in the number of vaca-
TONERS at Ocean City.
The Maryland County Com
miSsionerS Association is hold
ing its convention at the George
Washington Hotel. On Wednes-
day, the Life Guards Ball will
be held in the pier ballroom.
Charley Spivak's orchestra will
furnish the music for the mer-
maids and the guards.
Guests from the Washington
area expected at Ocean City ho-
tells this week end include.
Harrison Hall - Assistant
Postmaster General Roy Walter
and Mrs. Walter; Inspector John
j. Agnew, Deputy Chief of the
Districts metropolitan police:
James T. Triantis, Mrs. A. J.
Evans, job Kratz, Morris Hill
leary. Mrs. j. c. Cluck, Roy Bel
knap, Mrs. Helen M. Canning
and Miss Maureen T. Canning,
Mrs. Felix Potera, Mrs. Bernard
F. Kelly, Richard Eaton, John
A. Swanson, John j. Mullins,
Robert Marshall, Flora S. Ri
vera, Burton Foster, John P.
Haskell, Sidney Epstein. 1t. Col.
Lee Kunce. DR.. Albert Schockat.
William w. Smith, r. B. Eng
lish. William H. Scott, John e.
Baier and Victor Harris: also
Mrs. William Hasting Of Ar
mold, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
(continued From Page CD

promised fullneSs. all the people
of the village swarm into the
vineyard to cut the grapes and
carry them off for pressing. This
is party time as we'll as hard
work. In Southern Spain, for
example, the men Of the village
start pressing the grapes at 3 in
the morning and keep at it until
nightfall, fortified by gypsy mu-
sic and steady helpings of sherry,
It is sight to remember.
The French. who believe that
good food and fine wine are in
divisible, hold one of the most
famous of their Lucullean get
togetherS from November / to
IA at the Dion Foire Castro
nomique. There you can wander
from booth to booth sampiing
the wines and dishes of the
French provinces as long as your
digestion holds out. DlIon's Of
fetal Fete of the Vine is earlier,
September 10 and 20.
Three Colo Doys
Still in France, on the Cote
dor, beginning November IA,
there will be Les TrolS Glori-
euses"-three successive days of
gala eating and drinking. each
celebrating the glory Of one of
a great trio of Burgundy wines
Nuts Saint Georges, Beaune
and Meursault. incidentally,
Paris itself goes rural in mid
October, with a wine festival in
the cafes and steep streets of
Montmartre.
Germany, too, has its share Of
harvest celebrations in the an
cient walled villages along the
Rhine and Moselle Rivers. Here
you can taste delicious wines
from vineyards that were famous
in Caesars day.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Nee Appointed Adviser
On A. U. Committee

Maury L. Nee. treasurer and
advertising director of the P. j.
Nee Furniture Co.. will serve on
the newly-formed Merchants
Advisory Committee of Ameri-
can University.
The committee will supervise
the university's retailing pro-
gram directed by Harold B.
Wess, retired vice president of
r. H. Macy & Co.
Mr.. Nee is a trustee and men,
Der of the executive committee
of the American Retail Fedora
ton. He also is a past chair
man of the National Retail Fur
niture Association and the
youngest president in the aSso-
ciation's history.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Production Declines;
Some Key indicators
Show Lower Trend
By Walter Breede, Jr.
A,seciassd Press BusIns,s Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Busi-
ness and industry settled down
to a slower tempo this week after
bounding along at a record sum-
rner pace.
Some of the key indicators
among them steel and auto pro-
duction. heavy construction con-
tracts and retail trade-showed
a downward trend.
Overall operations, however,
we're still at high level.
There was a sharp break in
steel scrap prices. The Iron Age,
national Woodworking weekly,
said steel consumers are pairing
fourth-quarter orders because of
uncertainties bred of the wide
spread feeling that the produc-
ton boom is at crest and must
ebb moderately"
Auto Output Slips.
Auto output slipped 4 per cent.
Payroll costs in the auto indus
try took an upward turn after
the Government announced its
latest cost-of-living index.
Production in some lines was
slowed by an upsurge of labor
trouble. A strike of $4,000 pro-
duction workers shut down all
eight plants of Firestone Tire
& Rubber Co. Telephone strikes
continued in the Midwest and
Southwest and spread to the
Nations capital.
LayoffS stemming from pro-
duction cutbacks were an
nounced by WHY'S Motors, Inc.
and Singer Manufacturing Co.
Buyers Are Cautious.
From the National Association
Of Purchasing Agents came word
that executives responsible for
the buying of industrial ma
terials are proceeding cautiously,
waiting to see if business is
headed for "a jump or a slump"
The housing institute warned
builders and real estate people
that it takes more sales effort to
sell new homes.
Wholesale buying of apparel
perked up as retailers stocked
fall merchandise, cotton textile
mills looked for a seasonal pick
up with continued good business
at firm prices.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. % LP.-The As
sociated Press index of important com
modify prices dropped again this week,
its second successive decline.
The index was 1882, compared with
1888 week ago and 1851 a year
Food hit a new 1853 high, reaching
1872 09 from l59 30 a week ago
InduStrials. livestock, textiles and
non-ferrous metals were down. Grains
and cotton were up
Evening star., 1953-08-30
New York Bank Stocks
Wins Bermuda Trip

Ted Cockrill. Vienna. Va. tele-
vision and appliance dealer. has
won a vacation trip to Bermuda
and Nassau in a contest spon-
sored by General Electric. He was
third in his particular group.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Bond Summary

FURNISHED by the Associated PPess)
list Of most active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
weeks close.
Net
Evening star., 1953-08-30
American Summary

FURNISHED BY the Associated PressJ
American Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Rates OF dividends in the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included
wd When distributed xET dividend
xr EH rights Also extra or extras
paid in 1858. plus stock dividend e Paid
last year Payable in stock De-
clared or paid so far this year De.
clared or paid after stock dividend or
splitup.. < Accumulated dividend paid OF
declared this year: Paid this year.
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting " De-
clared or paid in 1859, plus STOCK divi-
dend. x-dis EJ distribution Liuuidat-
ing dividend Playable in stock exact
date. UT Under rule war With war
rantG Nv without warrants. cid Called
ID Part paid. nd Next day delivery.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Powers, Piper Laurie, Joyce Holden. Char
lotte Austin, Suzan Ball, Debra Paget, Lori
Nelson, Gloria Gordon, Alice Kelley, Pier
Angel, Anna Maria Alberghetti Anne Fran
els and jeanne Gilbert have needed his okay
to their movie contracts On the male side he
has passed on the contracts of John Barry
Evening star., 1953-10-04

session OF ner own money.
Get married." he said.
Within two weeks she
was married. But the
Judge thinks it was just a
coincidence.
When George Winslow
appeared before him to
have his contract with
Goth Century Fox ap-
proved, the judge asked
whimsically, Can you
live on four hundred dol
lars a week."
George cracked, with
out a smile: "I1l try"
Judge Swain is a benev-
olent jurist, who wears
carpet slippers in the
courtroom and writes nom
Evening star., 1953-10-04

sense verse as pastime. A former Rhodes
scholar, he has three grandchildren, and says
he would object violently if any of them tried
to get into the movies His experiences with
stage mothers have made him little bitter.
Their motto seems to be-" he says,
land a little child shall feed them"
Evening star., 1953-10-04

who are legally minors.
His chief concern is the
enforcement of the So
called Coogan Law -
passed for the protection
of minors in the theatrical
world, following the sad
mishandling of the fortune
Jackie Coogan amassed as
a child star.
Enforced Thrift
UNDER the provision of
this law, Judge Swain sees
to it that Is per cent or
more of a minors S earnings
are put aside in US. Saw
ings Bonds.
Such glamour girls as
Audrey Dalton, Mala
Evening star., 1953-10-04

more, Jr., Chet Allen, Claude Jarman, Jr
and eight-year-old George Winslow, the boy
with the deep bass voice.
Some of the starlets complain about the
Judges system of enforced saving, though
it is designed for their protection. One star
let submitted a budget that called for
%,OOO-a-year- allotment for groceries.
''If you eat all that food you'll be too fat
for pictures" Judge Swain said drily, and
cut the item to $1,000.
Kay's Escape
ACTRESS S-SNGER Kay Brown wanted to know
what she would have to do to obtain pos
Evening star., 1953-10-04
by Joe Hyams

This fatherly jurist is a
sugar daddy in reverse. The
girls make the money, he tells
them if they can spend it
TNHRoUCH the portals of Judge Frank
IL c. SWANS courtroom, on the Goth floor
of the Los Angeles City Hall, pass some of
the most beautiful young ladies in the
world.
Young they certainly are, since tits Judge
Swain's particular function to pass upon the
contracts of underage Hollywood starlets
Evening star., 1953-10-04
So rich in beovfy oil, it gvords your he
even in hot, sUdsy water!

TrUsh0y Lotion keeps even the busiest
hands attractive! For Trushay has beauty
bonus in every drop-the extra help of its
own rich beauty oil. 1t quickly soothes
parched skin, smooths away roughness,
gives new softness and beauty. Makes
nattering powder base, too!
In fact, Trushay is so rich it even offers
you s'beforehand'' protection! SmOOthed
on before each washing chOre, fragrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Patent Leather

This is leather treated by oil
and nitrocellulose varniSh and
baked until it acquires a hard,
glossy finish. It was originally
used for harness and boots; we
know 1t best in women's shoes
and handbags. In recent years,
patent leather has provided a
sharp accent for town costumes
in belts. trim, even hats. This
season. the touch of patent
leather, or a reasonable facsimile
thereof, will smarter up sum-
mer cottons for street, sports or
formal wear. A tweed gingham
jacket dress is trimmed at collar
and waistband with black patent
and white flowers. A slim sheath
has an all-over pattern of raised,
patent-look dots. An embossed
cotton formal, with wide, stole
like back panels, Stimulates
patent in its raised. shiny-on-
patent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Duster-ToWeor

This word means an oyergar-
ment to protect clothing from
dust. Specifically. it refers to a
light-colored linen or cotton
weave coat garment that our
grandmotherS wore for protec-
ton in the first automobiles and
that we wear for its fashion ap-
peal today. The straight buster
coat first achieved popularity as
a short housecoat or brunch coat
easy to slip into. it can be
worn belted or straight around
the house or for informal lunch
ing or visiting. It goes into the
garden and marketing as we'll
More recently, the buster cut
has been favored for a separate.
all-occasion summer coat and
this year it's especially good as
part of an ensemble; in silk or
cotton the buster and its COM
panion dress are an important
summer fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
More About Debbie

In the new booklet,
'eYOur Passport to Summer
Beauty" you'll find an in
teresting and Informative
section by Debbie Reynolds
called: Make the most Of
your browning glory. Deb
bic gives some valuable in
formation about care of the
hair during summer.
In the book, which is full
Of photographs Of many of
your fav0rite stars, you'll
also find secrets on care of
complexion, tricks for make
up. special exercises and
diets, plus . calorie chart
and q six-Week beauty prog
ress graph.
Get your copy Of "YOur
Passport to Summer Beauty"
today by sending 10 cents
AND = self addressed,
stamped envelope to Lydia
Lane, Mirror Syndicate, las
South Spring street, Los An
geles So, Calf. Allow several
weeks for delivery DO NOT
write The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

problem to q great many girls
because they want to wear lip
stick before their family thinks
they should. I think a soft pink
shade makes q good COM
promise"
do you advise the use Of a
lipstick bruSh?" I wanted to
know.
1T gives a much heater out
line and keeps the fingers from
getting messy. I learned to use
brush right away and I would
be lost without mine. It does
seem strange though, when
you're trying one for the first
time"
What do you consider your
top beauty secret?" I asked.
Debbie rested her chin on the
palm of her hand and thought a
minute before she replied. "a
magnifying mirror. 1t shows up
blackheadS and you can see stray
eyebrows and when you're trav-
cling and the light isn't very
good, you can use it for applying
makeup"
Speaking Of keeping your
pores clean, have you worked
out a complexion routine?"
II wash my face with soap
and water but to avoid dryness /
use a little lanolin oil afterward.
And when my body feels dry, /
use oil in my BATH"
We were sitting by a window
and the sun picked up the high
lights in Debbie's honey-colored
hair which was soft and shining.
When I complimented her. Deb
bic told me. MY hair is so fine
I had q terrible time with per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
GIon7oK Is Their Business
Debbie Reynolds Mognfying Mirror Pays,
By Lydio Lone

HOLLYWOOD.-In 1851 Deb
bic Reynolds was placed as No. /
on a STARS Of Tomorrow" poll.
and there is no girl in Holly
wood who has forged ahead any
faster than Debbie has since that
time.
When we lunched at MGM
recently, Debbie had stars in her
eyes. Things were happening
fast for her. She had flown to
Korea to entertain the troops.
She had been on q personal ap-
pearance tour Of South Korea
and soon she would be dashing
OF to France for . picture.
what is the most valuable
lesson you've learned In Holly
wood?" ] asked.
tits the opportunity 1t has
given me to travel and meet peo-
pie" Debbie said eagerly. 1--WE
met presidents and queens and
Cardinal Spellman.
you've come q long way from
the girl who won o beauty queen
contest a few years ago." ! sug-
gested.
Debbie laughed. II was 30 sur
prised when the talent scout ct
Warmers came up to me and
asked me If wanted . screen
test. I still can't believe the
things which have been happen
ing to me ever since"
I asked Debbie to tell me what
she considered the contributing
factors to success.
with hard work and enough
training, some people contend
that you can do anything. but
I feel that liking people and hav-
Ing them like you In return is
very important. Sometimes you
see talented actors who never
quite catch on with the fans.
When you talk to them, you
usually find they are basically
anti-social."
I wanted to know what was
the hardest thing Debbie had
had to overcome.
With a mischievous twinkle in
her gay blue eyes she said, II
used to throw things! But I've
learned to control myself. I've
gone a long time now without
losing my temper"
What has helped you to
discipline YOURSELF" I asked.
IF you want to do something
badly enough, you can," was
her sage reply.
I asked Debbie what she con-
sidered the most common mis-
take a teen-ager made in regard
to appearance.
Sometimes a girl will be so
thrilled at being old enough to
use makeup that she'll 60 over
board and use too much as a bid
for attention. She feels that If
she can walk into a room and
make a colorful and striking ap-
pearance, she will knock every
one out. But it isn't the girl
who makes the most striking
first impression who is the best
liked.
II didn't start wearing lip
stick until I was almost 49,"
Debbie continued. Then
chose a natural shade-a pink
tone which gave color to my lips
without giving my mouth an
artificial look. know this Is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

at home and with mothers help
I manage to keep 1t softly waved
the way want it."
Have you found it helpful to
see yourself on the screen?" I
asked as a. publicity girl came In
to take Debbie into the pho
tographer's gallery. 1T has
helped me to correct lots Of
things but especially to improve
my posture. I never realized
how round-shouldered I was"
she remarked, "but a good exer-
else routine soon corrected It,"
Evening star., 1953-12-18

Here the magnificent Pontiac Star Chief for 1854!
Here is the automobile that does much than offer
complete list of the finest of features inside and out
is in fact the first genuine luxury to be offered
in Pontiacs lotU price range!
The in its size As the biggest Pontiac ever built
the new Star Chief brings you all the added length
required for peak roadabily and riding You will be
cradled in Gne-car comfort before available at or
near the price And this length explains well its
truly distinguished appearances long low, arsocratic
silhouette like costly brought to greater beauty
by brilliant of POntiacs exclusive Silver
Evening star., 1953-12-18
[nging New Values i'm Luxury
r Before Offered at the Price !!

Streak Interiors are key Here the gracious spacious
look of luxury for which motorists have paid several
thousands than the modest cost of the new Star Che
Add to all this mgher Pontiac engne-stll retain
ing Pontiacs famous thrift and optional
choice of virtually every fne.car power control and You
will understand why you should only but drive, this
magnificent new car at the earliest possible moment.
See the completely Star Chief this weekend along with
the wonderfully improved Chieftan Motors
lowest priced eight and the famous economy six Together.
they amply demonstrate that whatever you prize in
automobile dollar for dollar-you can't beat Pontiac
Evening star., 1953-07-16

New 3-bedrm. ramblers; ultramodern
Kits. full bsmtS., porches; inc with
corner lot; Many extras not usually
found In this price range; SIS, $50;
terms. JAMES NJ. CARR, INC,
44l0 Knox rd.. College Park, Md.
WA. 7-0202; eyes,. WA. 7-7359.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
FOr Sale tO COlOred

FOr OdIe 10 COIOTEU
First time offered. Overlooking Mon
astery grounds. Detached center
rec. rm. with fireplace. maids room,
screened side porch. Gas heat New
awnings. Beautifully Handicapped lot,
81 #. wide. Call HOHENSTEIN
BROS, exclu. agents, for appoint
ment to inspect. Substantial cash
payment required. Ii. 10000. Ewes.
or SUM-, JU. 9-6245. lie
Evening star., 1953-07-16
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

S14,95O - Adorable. 2
bedrm., brick bungalow; ultramod,
de luxe kit, firepl. in lge liv. rm.;
full bsmt. with Law; -cond. unit.
Lge.. fenced lot. Today'S best buy
Approx. $4,000 dn., 4l2es, 1st mortg.
for bal. Call THE BERRY BOS-
WELL CO., WA. 7-4500 till pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
HOUSES sALE-s.E. tcont.)
COLORED-$0e5 DOWN
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

WALDORF, Md. ROUTE .sO1-2-
bedrm. bungalow; large 1iv. rm.,
separate din. rm., bath, large
with shade trees; S9,500, terms.
PINKNEY A. EARNSHAW, Jr.,
Clinton. Md, Cypress 1888. III
WATCH THE SHIPS GO BY---Modern
home furnished, right on the water
front: about so feet above sea level;
wide frontage on Bay. Trees. beauti-
full lawn, dry cellar under entire
house. Oak. floors, modern kitchen,
large electric range. tiled bath, fine
furniture; Venetian blinds, weather
stripped. insulated side walls and
ceiling. Telephone. electric lights,
town water. automatic electric water
heater, laundry tubs, washing ra5,
chine, shower bath In basement;
oil heat (hot-airl with summer fan,
lightning rods. Two-car garage; go
mile view from front porch. Less
than 40 miles from District line.
Good roads. Well-lighted streets. low
taxes. A lifetime home. wonderful
neighbors. Boat harbor. Price.
S11,500. Cash. $4,000. balance
monthly payments. Will carry
mortgage at 5Ka9S. Built in 1898 by
and occupied by owner. BOX 4l9jk,
Star. 16F
Evening star., 1953-07-16
RETHESDJ

BETHESDA
81 500 cash will handle. Mod. det
brick Colonial, center entr., 2 twin
size bedrms., table space in kit.
gar; 2O-ft. screened porch, slate
roof: trees: S21.95O. EARL T
WRIGHT OIL. 2-6900, OIL. 1852
ROCK CREEK HILLS-3 bedrms.. 2
baths. recr. rm., maids rm., library
and screened porch. lge. 1st trust
ROCK CREEK HILLS, brick ram
rm.. full bsmt., patio: level lot, nice
trees and shrubs.
RAYMOND ]. LYNCH CO.
10. 4-6400 LO. 5-SS54
Evening star., 1953-07-16
GOOD HOMES

YOU'LL APPRECIATE THE QUALITY
IN this brick Colonial home in
wisS WSOasSs Ssoroe%s bssbs
tionaliy '1 Useful living 0aeoT poTch eNGHp and
partly built recr. room; the Kind Of
home you'd build. but without the
grief of doing it; S22,95O.
THIS 3-YEAR-oLD CORNER for
$12.950, IN Cape Cod style, with 8
bedrooms and bath. full bSmt. and
equipped Kitchen; all in excellent
condition; Glenmont area.
NEED FOUR BEDROOMS at low
cost? Here's a liberal-sized frame
home in Sill. Spg. with h.-w. heat. .
baths; garage; large fenced lot;
priced at only S14.750. because it
needs a little fixing up.
A THREE-UNIT HOME in TAX. PIX.
with 2-bedroom apt. for owner,
leaving two others to rent; down
town bus near; good neighborhood
for renting; S25,950.
NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME in CEN
tral Sill: Spg., with 2. rooms. Ia
baths, shady porch. full bsmt.: ga
rage; Just of Dale dr.. and car, be
occupied within a couple Of weeks,
LIKE a 2-sToRY HoMEP Then see
this brick Colonial in Sill. Spg.. near
schools and recr. center. 6 rooms
and bath; recr. room; incl. porch:
all for S16,950.
VONE OF THESE properties is ad-
vertised by other ofices. We have
picture Of each home.
nYnT T3VY O. n0RRT?n YATr