davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-03-21

ton of Elks of which University
is a member, will probably drop
some five or six thousand dol
lars with the club by July Of
this year. State President Fraz
Ter has calldl for the Spring
session of the State Executive
Committee TO meet here on March
goth, and the Ill. Wis. Assn
will convene here the last week
in June. So these two meetings
should net the boys some five or
six thousands. Certainly, all
elks will help the boys of Uni
versity whenever they can, and
it was wise for them to move
forward to obtain their new build
ing and enjoy its comforts while
they complete their payments.
Mr.. Allen A. Rivers was general
chairman of the opening ceremon
les Of their new lodge
900
DANVILLE PHYSICIAN PASS
DR. w. II. Wilson, one of Dan
ville's outstanding medical men,
passed on from the uncertainties
of this life last Tuesday night.
The Doctor had been in poor
health for a number of years. He
was confined to n hospital in his
city for some time around three
or four years ago and since then
he has been quite poorly. He was
a substantial member of the Hi
nois Lodge of Elks, lat, of Dan
vile and his memorial service
was held by the lodge Friday
night. He was funeralized and
buried from Aliens Chapel, of
which he was member, Saturday.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
w. Fl. Wilson, and one son, DIR.
w H. Wilson, Jr., who is now
praeticing medicine at Joliet,
Illinois.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-03-21

the pace for most lodges in this
state. Few lodges in this or any
other state have so nice a home
az have the boys and girls of
University GIG. With proper
management, the lodge and tenn
pie will soon pay off their debt
and will be, probably, the first
lodge of the state to own out
right approximately a hundred
thousand dollars worth Of proper
ty.
Help Coming.
The Illinois Wisconsin Associa-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-03-21
TIMES Gal. ONE Herring
OPEN NEW LODGE HOME

The above set of officers are
the group that bought the new
lodge, as Officer All Rivers sug-
gested that the new officers
should be the same men who
closed the deal for the new lodge
for at least another year. So
with little or no changes the en-
tire set of officers was reelected
for another year. We certainly
congratulate University Lodge
for its forward step, which sets
Evening star., 1953-12-09

A delicatessen owner parlayed
a customer, cue stick and pop
bottles last night to foil a rob-
berry and arrest a man now
charged with three other hold
ups.
The additional charges were
brought after victims identified
Robert L. Perry. 10. of the $500
block of Ramblewood drive, Dis
trict Heights, Md, as the youth
who gave them a lot of CONVEX
sation while taking their money.
Perry was caught in a chain
reaction in the delicateSsen of
Brandon c. Pierce, 81, at 1888
Good Hope road Sc. 1t went
like this: Bandit holding gun on
proprietor turns head when Gus
toner enters front door. Owner
clouts bandit with cue stick.
Bandit drops gun, rushes toward
back entrance. stumbleS over
bottles ana 1allS.
Detained by Cue Stick.
Held at bay with the cue stick
until police arrived, the suspect
was viewed in lineup today by
three recent robbery victims.
Roy Lee Fowler. 10, an at
tendant at the Musoline gas sta
ton, 4501 Benning road NE,
said he was the man who
apologized at length for robbing
him November 20 and offered to
split the loot $3.50 if Mr.. Fowler
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Cue Stick and Pop Bottles End
laxative Bandits HoIdup Try

would not call police. When the
offer was turned down, the
robber left with $3.50.
Bernard Wilson, 81, colored.
attendant at a gas station at
BOG Rhode Island avenue NV,
identified the man as the one
who robbed him of $35 November
% after chatting about business
conditions.
Identified by Third Victim.
A third victim, Albert Mohas-
sell, "a, clerk in a delicatessen at
1922 Twenty-eighth street Sc,
said the suspect held up the store
December / and got $40.
Perry, who was treated at Dis
trict General Hospital for an
arm cut by a broken bottle in
last nights downfall, denied the
three holdup charges, police said.
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence held Perry
under $4,000 bond for action of
the grand jury.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Wealthy Nizam Finding
Wives for Adopted Sons
BY the Associated Press

BOMBAY, Dec. 9.-The Nizam
of Hyderabad. one of the richest
men in the world, is marrying
of his adopted family Of 40
Arab youths.
The Nizam adopted the 40
young Arabs some years ago and
all have reached maturity. Eleven
marriages were solemnized three
months ago and the Nizanl now
is in the midst of arranging the
marriages of most of the others.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Argentine Police Seize
Two Men in Gun Fight
sy the Assoeioted Press

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. o.
Two men accused Of leading a
payroll holdup gang were cap
tured by 100 federal police in a
gun battle yesterday in suburban
Ingeniefo Maschowitz. Three
other persons, including a wom-
an, were arrested later.
The gang failed to grab a
3.7 million pesos ($268, ,O01 pay
roll which was being delivered
in an armored truck to a munic-
ipal slaughterhouse last Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Donovan Heading for u. S.

TOKYO. Dec. 9 (P.-William
j. Donovan, United States Am
bassador to Thailand, left to-
night aboard a Northwest Air
lines plane for New York.
Earlier today he met Secretary
of the Navy Anderson in Korea.
Mr.. Anderson returned to Japan
today.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Association to Celebrate

The Northeast Washington:
Citizens Association will com
bine its anniversary and a
Christmas party at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Edmonds School,
Ninth and D streets NE.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
in time for Christmas
special purchase
luggage
a. ......'., 8.s5
Il" weekender

. if not specially purchased would be much
more
. one piece 3-pIy wood frame construction
royon toffeto Innings, fully pocketed
. trpIe-stitched vnyI bindings
. bross-pIoted steel hardware
. scratch resstont plastic nPregnoted
canvas
. in Perdue groy or brown
IS" vanity ------------------ 6'S5
IS" overnight ---------- Ts5
train case ----------------- 8.95
"a" junior pullman n------- 9.95
26" pullman ---------------- 1895
20" jumbo pullman an------- 1895
Fl" wardrobe 1895
Please odd 2ooo Federal tax
Down Stoirs Store Luooooe North Building Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Stocks Hit by Week of Selling,
Post Biggest Dip in IS Months

period and an advance. The
advance, however, did not go
above the top of the Eisenhower
boom. Instead, it heSitated and
this week plunged down below
the previous low Of this year.
Technically a market can,
without any trouble, get into a
reaction that retraces one-third
to two-thirds of the previous
rise. So far this market has
retraced around 25 per cent of
the previous rise. None the less,
it is in a vulnerable position at
the moment from a technical
standpoint.
February is a bearish month
with the bearishness continuing
until income tax payments are
out Of the way. Then comes
the traditional spring rise.
This week all of this bearish-
ness conceded with Washington
developments that at the very
least were taken as excuses to
sell.
Loew's was the weeks most
active issue on the New York
Stock Exchange, up 13s at 1919,
with 138,600 shares traded. It
was followed by goth Century,
Fox, up rs at 1914; National
Theaters. up 7s at 5a4; Packard
Motor Car, off 3s at SIS, and
North American Aviation. I'M
changed at 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
By Roder Winget
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. T. The
stock market staggered under a
one-two selling punch this week
and suffered its greatest decline
in more than Is months.
The setback was neither I'M
expected nor alarming in Wall
Street. Those who have been
freely predicting the drop felt
that it would run it's course
within a month.
Others forecast a quick drop,
followed by a spirited recovery
that would once again set the
market on it's upward path.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks lost $3.50 on the
week. the greatest decline for
the average since the week ended
October 81, 1851.
The railroad component of
the average was the hardest hit,
while the utilities weathered the
storm and closed unchanged.
Many felt that at this stage of
the decline, technical considera-
tons carried the greatest weight
as the cause.
These factors, although lack
ing in color, must be considered.
The market reached the peak
of it's Eisenhower election ad-
vance early last month and i'm
mediately dropped momentarily.
There followed a brief rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

CARNATIONS here.
He was president of the WASH
ington Stock Exchange in 1850
and is a member of the Columbia
and Congressional Country Clubs.
the University Club and the
Bethesda Kiwanis Club.
Peoples Drug Sales Up.
Sales of Peoples Drug Stores.
Inc, amounted to $4,413, 486 IN
January, a gain of 7.3 per cent
from $4.113,393 in January, 1852.
Treasurer H. j. Althouse re-
ported yesterday. The company
operated $50 stores in the month
VS.. 146 a year earlier.
District building permits is
sued in January declined to ST.
925,067. compared with $4,7l5.-
TAT in December and were 1853
per cent behind $3,494,060 in
January, 1852, the building and
inspection Office announced.
Convention Aides Appointed.
Miss S. Winifred Burwell, gem
eral chairman for the 3lst an.
nual convention of the AsSocia-
ton of Bank Women here in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Stocks Moderately;
Collections Down
By Donald B. Hodley

Inventories of Washington de-
partment stores dropped Al per
cent behind a year earlier at the
close of 1852, the Federal Re
serve Bank of Richmond re-
ported yesterday.
However, the stores outstand-
ing orders for new merchandise
on December 81 were 1875 per
cent higher than at the end Of
1851, the bank stated.
December collections on open
accounts amounted to 42.2 per
cent of December / receivables.
a decrease from AL per cent in
November and 45.l per cent N
October. but still well ahead Of
31.6 per cent reported a year
earlier.
The months collections on IN
stallment accounts sank to IA
per cent of December l receiv-
ables. compared with l4.4 per
cent in November and 1853 per
cent in October, and also were
behind 1863 per cent a yeas
earlier.
Joins American Exchange.
Joseph P. Kreeger, general
partner of Jones, Kreeger &
Hewitt, members of the New
York Stock Exchange, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

j. Full er
Groom. former banker and now
an Arlington real estate broker,
was elected to the board. Thorn
as j. Broyhill was reelected
board chairman and Alden ].
ToWberman was renamed boar6
secretary.
Nearly 500 TO Attend.
Nearly 500 members and
guests of the Electric Institute
of Washington will attend its
18th annual dinner and dance
at Hotel Statler Tuesday night.
Lawrence Lehan, vice presi-
dent of the Jos. M. Zamoiski Co.
will preside as dinner chairman
and will introduce new officers
headed by President Ralph J.
Mowry. district manager for
General Electric appliances.
Joint Meeting Planned.
The auditors section of the
District Bankers Association will
hold a joint dinner meeting with
the Baltimore Conference of the
National Association of Bank
Auditors and Controllers at the
Burlington Hotel Wednesday.
William M. Werber. insurance
executive and former American
League baseball player, will
speak.
Thomas Meloy, vice president
and director of research for
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.. will
address the Washington Adver-
Using Club luncheon at Hotel
Statler Tuesday noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

claClOIl, winch opens mere sep.
TENDER 81.
Miss Burwell, who is assistant
trust officer of the National Met
ropolitan Bank, named Miss
Charlotte A. Engel, of the
National Savings & Trust Co.
as program chairman.
Other appointments: Miss
Mildred E. Foy, Riggs National.
entertainment; Mrs: Vera w.
Rhine, Union Trust, treasurer;
Miss Mary L. Chadwick, Wash
ington Loan & Trust, arrange
ments; Miss Eleanor L. Dank-
meyer, Security Bank, printing:
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Brotherhood.
McLachlen Banking Corp, hos
pitality; Mrs. Avlynne c. Helm.
National Savings & Trust, pub
licity; Mrs. Martha Ashford, Lib
erty National, registration.
Gen Jacob L. Devers, retired,
and Herbert H. Goodman, vice
president in charge of Govern
ment sales for Remington Rand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

e e c t e d to
m e m b e rship
on the Ameri-
can Stock Elk
change, it was
a n n o u n ced
yesterday.
The firm
formerly held
an a S S o ciate
m e III % e rSQlp
on the e X
change.
Mr.. Kreeger
is we'll known
in fin a ncial
and civic or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

S e p t e m Der,
We S ter d a y
named heads
of va gu S
committees.
Folio W ing
tradition. the
national Or
ganization of
woman bank
officers w i'll
meet preced-
ing the an
nual cOrfVen-
ton of the
A m eric n
Bankers ASSo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Inc, h a v e
been elected
v l C pre- S j.
dents of the
First National
Bank Of Ar
lington.
Pre- S dent
w illia m r.
Halliday and
Cashier Ran
dolph N. Ear
man were re-
elected after
the a n n u q !
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

+Unlt OF trading 10 shares In bankruptcy or
rup!cy Act OF secuTites assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table annual
disbuESements based on the last quarterly semi,
< Elk dividend. xr Elk rights. Also extra OF extras
b Annual rate plus stock dividend d Declared
paid in 1853 plus stock dividend Paid last year
dend date Paid or declared so far this year. De-
clared paid after stock dividend or splitup. De-
dividends IN arrears Payable in stock exact cash
value undetermined declaration date. n Paid this
year. dividend omitted. deferred or action taken
at last dividend meeting Declared or paid In 1852
issued x-dis redistribution. Wd When distributed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Mrs. Winfield Smith

Mrs. Browning's attractive living
room nor the candle lit refresh
ment table could compete with her
modern step-saver kitchen, so the
members enjoyed coffee and cake
by the large windows in the bright
autumn sunlight.
Native rhododendron greens,
huckleberry branches, rhododen-
dron, magnolia, American holly
were used in their natural state
or decorated with festive touches
of paint, glitter or combination by
Mrs. Paul Stadler, Glenmont
Homemaker's Club, in the demon7
stration before the Glenmont Hills
Club November 2 in the home of
Mrs. Verne Ethridge. She showed
the effectiveness of painting
dead locust branch and seed pods
with white paint, a pineapple and
avocado painted silver on an alumni
mum tray.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

ihip has grown by leaps and
pounds and it has become necessary
70 form into two groups. One meets
N Monday evening and the other
IN Tuesday evening. The same dis
ussion is carried on by each group.
The Monday evening group met
october 26 with Mrs. Hy He'll
nan on Wainwright Ave. Since this
vas the first meeting since the di-
Vision, the Is members in attend
nee elected Mrs. Christopher Hen
.erson chairman, and Mrs. Lewis
ireenspan, secretary.
The Tuesday evening group met
october q with Mrs. Leo Orbach,
Grandin Ave. She remains as
hartman of this group, with Mrs.
.obert Bonham remaining also as
ecretary. Mrs. Howard Gellman
viii be publicity chairman for both
.roups.
AT both individual meetings, and
inder the guidance of Mrs. Frances
ilmsarian, the discussion was
Habits" At these meetings def
lite conclusions are not drawn,
merely discussion. However, this
ime it ives the opinion that the
lother is the one who has to be
rained in habits instead of the
hid.
Members are asked to note the
GLOWING coming meetings.: No
ember Q, for the Monday nighters,
With Mrs. James Holt, 1907 Nc
luliffe Dr.; November ~, for the
tuesday nighters, with Mrs. Dom
I'D Rogers, BOG Nimitz Ave. Both
Meetings start promptly at s:I5,
nd the discussion will be on Birth,
)eath and Sex"
Bob Richardson celebrated his
wentieth birthday last Friday eve
ling with family dinner. In addi-
ion to the Leo Mccarthy family,
With whom he makes his home on
trdennes Ave-, the only guest was
'fc. John Johnkindt, of Rockville.
lome on his first Marine Through
rom Paris Island, S. C. The fam
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

festive cake appropriate to the oc-
casion.
Mrs. Walter Hunter and Mrs.
Everett TIumbo conducted the dis
cussion on "man-made fibers",
most of the members bringing in
examples. of the fabrics made with
the fibers and told of experiences
helpful to the group.
The following officers were cleo
ted: Mrs. Charles Haines, presi-
dent; Mrs. Lester Ratliff, first vice
president; Mrs. Walter Hunter,
secretary; Mrs. Miles Umbenhauer,
treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Hickman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Richard Simmons, recording secre-
tary.
The club decided to make "um-
brella hankies" to give to old age
groups and carleton stockings" for
children, as their Christmas ac-
tivity. A special guest was Mrs.
John Whip. Mrs. Harry Thomas
was in charge of arrangements for
the social hour.
The legislative committee re-
ported the bylaws were ready for
printing.
The October meeting of the Ger
mantown Homemaker's Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Carlton
Browning October %.
The business meeting was pre-
sided over by Miss Rebecca Lea
man. Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Martin
Poole and Miss Marie Boland were
appointed as a nominating COM
mittee to select a new slate of
officers for the coming year.
Mrs. M. S. Collins and Mrs. John
Bailey were welcomed as new mem
bers.
Mrs. Lee Parham and Miss Be-
land led the discussion on char
acteristics, blends and uses of man.
made fibers.
During the social hour neither
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

in the Extension Office. The fol-
lowing were selected as program
subjects: January-'The Profess
sional Touch in Home Sewing;
February-"Meals for Thick and
Thin; March-"Low Cost Buffet
Suppers"; April-"Program Plan
ming for 1867; May-"Gifts";
September-"U Understanding Col
orr; October-"Applied Color in
the Home; and November-"Ar-
rangement of Furniture.
Special interest schools selected
were those on: Making Slip Cow
ers"; Furniture Refinishing";;
Understanding our Responsible
ties" (for 1854 presidents only;
and Advanced Clothing"
Those present were: Miss Mar
garet Loar, District Agent, Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Ser
vice; Mrs. Willard Gartner, presi-
dent elect, Rural Women's Short
Course; Mrs. Harrison King, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Ralph
Rector county family life chair
man; Mrs Roscoe Whip, county
clothing chairman; Mrs. Myron
Dietfenderfer. president elect; Mrs.
Raymond Briggs, treasurer; Mrs.
Ralph Beall, president; Mrs. Gard
ner Jordan, county health and safe
ty chairman; Mrs. Carol Sleek,
first vice president; Miss Lou Lom-
bard, county international rela-
tions chairman; Mrs. James Bot
terill, county home management
chairman and Mrs. George McBain,
county cookie chairman.
Mrs. William Stark, president,
Croydon Park Homemaker's Club,
was honored with "Silver Dol
lar Shower" by the club on the
occasion of her 25th wedding an
niversary, November 10, in the Ex-
tension Office.
Mrs. Charles Haines made the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
RocMnd Community Ms~y
Mrs. Winfield Smith Poplar 26342
Poplar 2-6342

The little spooks were out in
full force on Friday evening, Oc
tober 30. The kids all looked cute.
There were plenty of bed sheets
floating around. Treats must have
been good for there was little evil
dence of tricks. A bit of soap
found its way on cars and win
dows but nothing more serious.
On Saturday, October 81, small
group of children gathered at thee
Warren Updike's, 2101 Rockland
Avenue, for a little Halloween
party. Enjoying cake and ice
cream were Charlie Baker, Bar
bara Starkloff, Cathy Smith, Kar-
en-, Jimmy and Bobbie Updike.
Mr.. George Boyer has just re-
turned from business trip to
Florida.
Mrs. Marie Aubinoe, 2018 Rock
land Avenue, was hostess at baby
shower last week for Mrs. Mitzie
Rose of Gainsboro Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
lily also includes AL Richardson.

lily also includes AL Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamm and
family have left Ardennes Ave. for
a 2-year stay in Stuttgart, Ger
many, where Mr.. Hamm will be
civilian educational advisor to the
Armed Forces stationed there. Mrs.
Hamm and the children will be in
Gardiner, Maine, for a while with
relatives, but Mr.. Hamm will leave
soon.
To honor the Hamms a neighbor-
hood group gathered last Tuesday
evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel Burgee, on Viers Mill
Road, for farewell party. Much
reminiscing was done and good
wishes given by Messrs and Mes
danes, Irwin Duncan, Joseph Kava-
naugh, and Hugh Gingery.
+
Another family planning to leave
Twinbrook in the near future was
honored a week ago Saturday eve
ming when Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dickson were hosts at their home
on Okinawa Ave. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Holbrook were the honorees.
They will be leaving for Massachu-
sets possibly in late November.
These coming to bid farewell were
neighbors Tom Moncures, Strod
Books, Ray Marvmans, Ray Hamp-
tons, Harry Murphy, and Val
SchneiGers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

are tied for third and fourth with
! 1916 score. L.. l.. Fisher with a
1873 is in fifth. Brighams General
Hauling with a 1879 and Hick-
mans Taxi is tied for sixth and
seventh. Town and Country who
walloped first place Tolmurs for
wo games this week is in eighth
place. Ninth is held by APP with
10-11 score.
Other teams with a below the
800 mark, in the order of their
landing are: Fraziers Barber
Shop, Coffey Furniture, Custom
Carpentry, Rockville Motor Co.,
Millers Tavern, and Rockville Paint
md Hardware and Rockmont
Motors are tied for the cellar with
! 4 won and II lost record.
High Team Game
LIST: L. L. Fisher, COS; End: Reed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

The Child Study Group member.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

Prices effective until close of BUSH
ness Saturday, November 7, 1858,
except produce, which is subject
to daily market changes. NO
SALES TO DEALERS. We re-
serve the right to limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
AMONG THE.
H0MEMAKERS

That children should be guided
and helped to develop their own
interests and abilities, and not be
presumed into activities and occu-
pations satisfying to parents was
one of the points brought out by
Mrs. Jeanne Moehn, family life
specialist of the University of
Maryland Extension Service, at
the meeting Thursday evening in
the auditorium of the County Of
flee Building. The subject was
Changes and Attitudes When
Children Leave the Nest" stres-
sing the fact that parents should
in the earliest beginning help chill
dren to assume responsibilities in
meeting life's problems and not
dominate them, so that when they
come to adulthood they are ready
to stand on their own. Parental
domination often causes serious
difficulties in the new home which
children establish. Children learn
values to great extent from their
parents. Their tastes and attitudes
toward life will be learned from
them. Parents have an obligation
to themselves to develop interests
and hobbies which will be salts
flying to themselves, so that when
children leave the home they can
live full life Independent of rear
ing family.