davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-30
BY the Associated Press

Senators Monroney, Democrat.
of Oklahoma and Mccarthy,
Republican. of Wisconsin
squared off yesterday for a
Senate fight that didn't happen.
Senator Monroney made public
an amendment he said he would
propose to forbid use of Senate
funds to investigate ANY re-
ligious institutions of America"
or the Central Intelligence
Agency.
Senator Mccarthy, whose Sen
ate Investigations Subcommittee
is holding fire on a controver-
sial move to investigate the
superSecret CIA, got wind of the
move and hastened to the Sen
ate with the declared intention
to fight it.
That amendment is cheap
demagoguery." he told a reporter
mo one in the Senate is talking
about investigating the church.
No one in the Senate is inves-
tigating the church.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Sting in Throut FotuI

SPOLETO. Italy. July 30
Mario Marchetti, "a, opened his
mouth to take a bite of bread
and then fell down dead. Doc
tors said a bee flew into his
mouth and stung his throat.
causing suffocation.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Pouring Spout Ends
Mess on Paint Cons

GREENWICH; Gonna fun
uel-like attachment that fits into
the top of any gallon paint can
is being made by a Greenwich
manufacturer to stop dripping
paint and messy cans and to
make pouring easier.
The paint comes out of a
spout in a small. stream. The
company plans to make plastic
attachment to fit quart-size cans
later.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Fight Reds al Home,
Boys Nation Told by
Mundt and Bridges

The members of Boys Nation
are on their way to their homes
in 46 States today, admoniShed
to carry what they have learned
here back to their communities.
In graduation ceremonies in
the old Supreme Court chamber
in the Capitol, Senator Mundt.
Republican, of South Dakota
told the 90 youths to be Paul
Reveres carrying the message of
What makes freedom tick"
Senator Mundt told the boys
to stand up against the anti
anti-Communists whom he de-
fined as those who are not only
against communism. but also are
against the persons who are
fighting communism.
81 know some percentage
among you have fighting hearts" ;"
he said, land will stand up to
any fuzzy minded professor who
tries to tell you our system is
no good.
Some of you might organize
a group to go to your PTA and
say, Look here. this is public
school and we don't want some
fellow preaching communism
in it,
Bridges Also Speaks.
Senator Bridges. Republican,
of New Hampshire. disobeyed his
doctors orders to speak briefly
to the boys. He was injured in
an automobile accident recently.
Senator Bridges lauded the
Boys Nation program and the
American Legion efforts as lone
of the most heartening things
we've had during these dark
days. The Legion sponsors Boys
Nation.
"The United States will be
Just a little better and a little
safer because of your presence
here" he added.
Receive Certificates.
The boys were presented GER
tificates showing that they had
completed the seven-oay seS.
sion here which included visit
with President Eisenhower yes
terday, tours of shrines and Gov
ernment buildings, and session
of the BOYS Senate, which over
whelmingly passed universal
military training bill.
In addition each boy was
given a copy of yesterdays Eve
ming Star. containing a story
on the session. and two books:
''McCarthyism, the Fight for
America" and The Story of
General George Marshall" both
by Senator Mccarthy. Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, who spoke
at Boys Nation session yes
terday,
Evening star., 1953-07-30
U. S. Feeds Koreans

PUSAN, July 80 (P1. - Thirty
thousand hungry Korean refu-
gees received rice and other food
today under President Eisen-
hower's program for feeding
needy Koreans.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Mount Etnu threatens

CATANIA. Sicily. July 80. (H1.
Hot ashes poured from Mount
Etna last night giving rise to
fears that the dreaded volcano
may erupt. Persons approach
ing the crater could also hear
rumblingS.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT.

Scientists Discover New, Way to XII Crawling insects
DOACHES pests that prevent renfeaton and to
N usually keep home free of crawling
food and cooking utensils insects all long
where you should bombs Contains ChlOrdane
And need to either IT you brush John st
brush Johnstons NOROACH window sils
NOROACH just where and door M ants Will not cross
it, around cabinets and sink the invisible coating You may
these bugs found also conro sVersh
without having 70 move dishes bugs household spiders and
nots and mans " other crawling insects with
f Iao..:.. e. 1,.L NO-ROACH.
G"eeH1e I"L aAol.IS One important point to
NOROACH COL ber: MORO ACH is UNIQUE
ore odoress and stainless mua only by Johnston It
that walk the invisible be duplicated For truly
coating become paryzed and die CONTROL genuine
within three hours Then the coat ohnons NO ROACH 99
ing remains effective for months pit. 69 ot $2.9S.
DISTRICT GROCERY STORES, INC.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

combined with the first floor of
the adjoining Erlebacher Build
ing, which was leased by the
company.
A front of marble, terra Gotta
porcelain and glass is an attrac-
tive addition to the F street
scene. New fixtures, air-condi-
tioning. and music for the Gus
toners also have been installed.
An expanded inventory will
provide wider selections and the
sales force has been increased,
said Charles johnson, store man.
ager. Upper floors of the Erie
bacher Building will augment
storage facilities.
Miss Helen FiSke Smith. Miss
Washington for 1858, will cut the
ribbon for the formal opening.
Among the chain officials at
tending will be William Policy,
sales manager, and Morris Pearl
mutter, advertising director.
Merchandise Chief Named
John w. Munshower has been
appointed general merchandise
manager and assistant to the
president of Grosner, Washing
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Hedging With Rubber Dollars Poses Problem to Investors

that of his family?" Mr.. Pauley
asked.
His answer was to invest
something less than 81 million
in commodities" In September,
1947. when he became special as
sistant to Secretary of the Army
Kenneth c.. Royal, he agreed
with Mr.. Royal he would liqui-
date 80 per cent of his holdings.
Therefore, he cut his grain hold
ings from 100000 bushels to
$4,000, he said, and II am cur
rently more than 100000 worse
off than if I had retained the
grain"
A newspaperman who reported
Mr.. Pauley's testimony was i'm
pressed. He took his savings and
bought a new house, which he
added to later. He bought new
car, which he subsequently
traded in on a larger one. He
said he was engaged in pro-
gram of acquiring debts which
he figured imitation would make
it progressively easier to pay off.
Good Guess.
1t worked out that way. In
January, 1948. when he bought
the house. the dollar, which was
worth a dollar in the 1858
period, was then worth SOL
cents. It has been going down
since. In June it was worth 52.2
cents. In that month he was
paying a debt with dollars worth
II per cent less than when the
debt was contracted. His house,
meanwhile, had increased in
value.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

store. with special emphasis on
building and developing the
mems sportsWear operation.
Mr.. Munshower recently re-
signed after serving for two
years as president and merchan-
disc manager of Herbert's Mems
Shops. a chain of Is mems cloth
ing and furnishing stores, oper-
ating in Chicago and its suburbs.
Previously, he was with Burdine
Stores in Florida, Samter Bros.
at Scranton, Pa, and Allied
Stores at Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Grosner's present buying staff
will remain unchanged. 1t in
cludeS Nathan Roseman, cloth
ing; Harold Roche, furnishings:
and Earl Saunders, shoes. They
will be under Mr.. Munshower'S
direction.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
By Froncis P. Douglas

Our rubber dollar, contracting
in value when I'VE have periods
of imitation, expanding when
prices go down. has investors
guessing.
A few years ago. some of those
with extra dollars were getting
rid of them as fast as they could
and exchanging them for goods.
And goods were going up in
price.
Now, with the administration
pledged to a hard money" pol
icy, which would maintain the
dollars purchasing power at an
even level. or increase it. those
with dollars are studying just
where the dollars can be most
advantageously placed.
The public got a lesson in the
economies of imitation in De-
cember, 1947, from Edwin w.
Pauley. wealthy Californian. He
was called before a Congression-
al committee investigating spec
ulation in commodities.
Hedging Against Initiation.
Mr.. Pauley said, in effect he
wasn't speculating; he was hedg-
ing against imitation. He cited
the vast wartime accumulation
of dollars by Americans and the
worldwide demand for commodi-
ties after the war. He pointed
out that demand was outrunning
supply.
Nov, what should a man do
in such circumstances if he
wants to protect his position and
Evening star., 1953-08-26

activity" Instead, it bought
shares of concerns it considered
would show resistance" to such
a downturn.
It cut its holdings in stocks
of oil companies, an automobile
company and a steel company.
1t bought shares in utilities, to-
bacco companies and a company
operating a chain of variety
stores.
Hedging against decline in
prices-when dollars increase in
value-iS more difficult than
hedging against rising prices.
You might, of course, just hold
on to the dollars you have with
the expectation they will be
worth more. But first, you have
to make up your mind whether
prices actually are going down.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

But if the value Of the dollar
starts going up-meaning that
prices are going down-the prob
lem is how to hedge.
There was some nervousness
a few months back that there
would be slump in the economy.
causing dollars to climb too
steeply, Even some of the busi-
neSSmen in the new admins
tration were talking about the
danger of recession psychology.
The vigor of the economy. with
full employment and prices
holding up except for farm prod
ucts, apparently came as a graf
flying surprise. Now there is
the new element of the Korean
armistice, but the stock market
at least seems to have dis
counted that already.
Debt Watched.
Another complication is offered
by the prospect that the national
debt probably will climb above
the $275-billion mark. This
raises the question whether
another jolt of imitation will
course through the economy.
No one yet apparently is look
ing for a cyclone cellar for his
dollars. But there are some who
believe at least a quiet harbor
for their investments is indi-
Gated.
One big investment company
recently announced that, in the
second quarter of the year, it
reduced its stock holdings in
companies considered to be more
vulnerable than the average Ito
a cyclical downturn in business
Evening star., 1953-08-26
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 PI.-Foreisn
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents1:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 1872 per cent premium or
.343S U. S. cents. Up 1892 of cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound) 2.S1ls.
of IL of a cent; Greeat Britain 30-day
futures, asia, OF IL Of cent; Great
Britain 6Q-day future, 2.S1H, of is OF
q cent; Great Britain 90-day futures.
2.003s, unchanged; France Jfranc), $3.50
of cent, unchanged; Holland tguilder)
1884, unchanged; Italy 0yra), 1913 OF
q cent, unchcanged Portugal lescudol,
$50. unchanged Sweden (krona). 1885,
unchanged; Switzerland franc) lfree),
1894 "a, unchanged; Denmark (krone),
1852, unchcanged.
Latin America-Argentine freeD, 724,
unchanged: Brazil tfree), 2.65, un-
changed Mexico. .65, unchsnged;
Venezuela tbolivar), 30.03, unchanged.
Far East-Hons Kong dollar. 1880,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
N Manager Appointed

Hynes & Waller, distributors
for Stromberg Carlson television,
today announced the appoint
ment of Joseph Camp as man
ager of its television department.
The company yesterday opened
a two-day exhibit of new Strom-
berg-CarlSon lines for dealers
at the factory show room, 1915
Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Shifted to Home Office

Robert G. Oakley, who has
been Washington branch man
ager for the White Motor Co.
for the last year, has been named
assistant to j. N. Bauman, vice
president in charge of sales, with
headquarters in Cleveland.
A. w. Meyer, who mas been
with the company since 1946,
will become manager here.
Evening star., 1953-08-26


it's studios and Offices from the
HOO block of Vermont avenue
NV. to the Hotel Harrington
on october /.
Mr.. Rogers said both Mr..
Camubell's appointment and
moving plans were part Of the
stations expansion program.
The company also has received
local permission to build a new
AM transmitter in Montgomery
County, Md, and is awaiting
engineering approval from the
Federal Communications Com
mission.
Mr.. Camalier was with Camp
bells for three years before
joining WGMS.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

ana develop
ment for the
Good Music
Station, Inc,
which oper-
ateS Stations
WGMS and
WGMS = FIN
here.
Mr.. Robert
HOSerS, preSl-
dentof WGMS
a | S o a n
nounced that
t he Good
M u sic Sta
ton will move
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Merchandise Chief Named

ton m e n S
S t tore, efec-
tive immedi-
ately. PreSi-
dent /. L. Lib
by announced
today.
In his new
ly ere a t ed
p o S t M r
NJ u II S mower
W i'll assume
many of Mr..
Libby's duties,
and also will
m e rchandiSe
tho rtire
Evening star., 1953-08-26

at 1880 am.
tomorrow.
r e present.
ing a layout
of more than
100000 for
C o Instruction
the new store
m o r e t h an
doubles t h e
selling space
of the COM
pany's former
store at the
same location.
The existing
S t q re was
Evening star., 1953-08-26

or Chartered
Life Under
writer's. Re
suits of a ma
t ion - W i d e
mail b all t
W e r e a n =
nounced at the
annual con-
vention of the
National As
Sociation of
Life Under
writer's in
Cleveland yes
terday.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
New Chandler Store
10 Open Tomorrow,
SPACE Is Doubled
By Donald B. HodIex

Edison Brothers Stores, Inc,
will hold the formal opening of
its greatly enlarged Chambers
Shoe Store at 1908 F street NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Named National Director

w. Elwood Baker, past president
Of the District Life Underwriters
Association, has been elected a
director of the American Society
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Dan Cavalier Named
Executive OF WGMS,
Studios 10 Move

Dan R. Cavalier has resigned
as general manager of the
Campbell Music Co. to become
vice president in charge of sales
Evening star., 1953-08-26

MT. BaKer, MT baKeF'
an agent for New York Life In
surance Co.. has been active in
Gu work for years and is a
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Rail Earnings Up Sharply

Net income of the Southern
Railway and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad were far above
a year ago in July and seven
months of this year, the two
roads reported today.
Southern net in July was
$2,386,330 VS.. $l.416.717 in July.
1852. It's seven months net in
come was $19.340.700 or $6.77
a share VS.. $12,009,270 or $3.95
a year earlier.
July net of the B. 81 o. was
$2,124,950 in contrast 10 $65S. .801
in July, 1852. Seven months
net reached $15,774,947 VS.. ST.
423 83o
Evening star., 1953-08-26
ReqionuI OfficioIs Picked

George c. Webster of John
Webster & Sons have been ap-
pointed regional chairman for
the National Appliance and
Radio-TV Dealers Association.
Robert DoWd of the Dowd'S
Radio & Electric Co. will serve
as vice chairman.
The WASHINGTON men will Of
ficiate at a regional meeting
here September 10. Their region
includes Virginia, Maryland, the
District and Delaware.
Mrs. Mabel Rhodes Henry, as
sistant vice president and secre-
tary of the Arlington Trust Co..
has been elected to membership
in the Association of Bank
Women, national organization
of more than 1,700 women bank
officers.
Promoted by Traffic Service
Eleanor E. Kohnke, formerly
assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer of the Traffic Service
Corp, has been elected secre-
tary. Her headquarters have
been with the company's Offices
in the Washington Building
here.
The Chicago company pub
fishes the Daily Traffic World.
the Traffic Bulletin Weekly and
the Traffic World weekly out Of
the Washington office.
East Faces Competition
H. Leslie Hoffman, president
of the Hoffman Radio Corp. Of
Los Angeles, told a meeting Of
his company's dealers at Hotel
Statler yesterday that Eastern
appliance manufacturers better
look to their laurels.
Western industry, which Is
already having a powerful i'm
pact on the Eastern market, will
expand it's position and become
an even greater force in the
next two years." he said.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

member of the CLU faculty here.
In 1888 he received the coveted
Wilmer Award for outstanding
contributions to life insurance
in this area.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmme

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Drew and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lemon of North
Lawrence, Ohio, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whealey
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilkins
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mumford.
Rev. G. w. BranfOrd of Mt. Olive
Methodist Church, filled the pulpit
at the First Methodist Church on
Sunday evening in the concluding
services of a series of union meet
ings running through July.
Members of the Anna Lee Waller
Sunday School Glass held their an
nual outing in Ocean City, Md, last
Wednesday evening.
Miss Blanche ElZey and Miss Eve
lyn COvingtOn Of Camden, N. j.,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph RoystOn of
Baltimore, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Twilley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings are
spending some time at Oak Or
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Collins have
announced the birth of a daughter
at the Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury.
J. Seymour Finn, lay reader for
the summer at All Saints Episco-
pal Church, Delmar, and William
Gillis, were guests of the Delmar
Kiwanis Club at the dinner meet
ing of the club held in the parish
house last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Carmine
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hearn of
Laurel and Miss Hazel Tatman of
Bridgeville, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Carmine
A large number of relatives and
friends attended an open house Tor
Mrs. Ella Vincent on East street.
Delmar, who celebrated her S0th
birthday on Sunday, July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stahre have
been visiting in williamsburg, Va.
Private John Hearn, who is sta
toned at Fort Lee, Va, spent part
of last week with his wife, Mrs.
Daris Hearn on State street
William K. Collins has been a pa
tient in the Peninsula General nos
pital in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones are va
catiOning in New York City, Wild
wood and Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirkner of
Upper Darby. Pa, were recent Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Bon
sail, Jr.
Walter Taylor Of st. Michaels.
Md, spent Tuesday of last week
with his mother, Mrs. Mallie Tay-
lOr.
Mrs. Allyn F. Judd and children.
Tommy and Susan, have returned
to their home in Baltimore after
spending a week with Mrs. Judds
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A.
Hall. DR.. Judd Joined his family
for the weekend and accompanied
them home.
Mrs. Achsah White, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wingate and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Wingate and son and Mr.
and Mrs. Arnie Wingate and daugh-
ter attended celebration at Beth
any Beach last Sunday in honor of
the birthdays of Mrs. White, Mrs.
A. Wingate and Miss Betty Lou
Wingate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Webster
have returned from a visit with
Private and Mrs. Robert Webster
at Atlanta, Ga.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY JULY 81 1853

As in other Dollar Day events, the
August 9Th sale of sales will be
held rain or shine.
Although some merchants have
found it necessary to do some re-
stocking in preparation for Dollar
Day, all will be offering their reg
ular high quality stock at sharp
markdowns, assuring honest values
at all cooperating stores.
This great communicated sales
event is intended as a mass demon
stratiOn of the Wilmington mer-
chants ability to fill, at money-sav-
ing prices, the needs of shoppers in
metropolitan Wilmington as well as
the surrounding area.
Visitors to Wilmington are urged
to take advantage of the parking
available on the parking lot main
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

taiued by Shoppers Parking, Inc,
between Walnut and French and
Seventh and Eighth streets. A min
imum purchase at any of the mem
Der stores will provide free park
ing.
With the fall season not too far
off and the summer at it's height,
there will be bargains in vacation
togs, the newest in fall styles for
milady and endless needs for the
home, the garage or the basement
playrOOm.
Show cards of distinction are be-
ing featured in the Dollar Day plan
ming this time. Follow these cards
to the stores with the real bar
gains" is the advice of Mr.. LattO-
mus.
In addition to the cards in the
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

and, fnally-accordng to authentic used car
evaluations-a Cadillac may be expected to return
a greater percentage of its cost at the time of
resale than any other car built in America.
In view of these significant facts, don't you think
you should consider Cadillac for your driveway?
Whether you live in mansion or a house designed
for easy ving-a Cadillac belongs.
You can buy Cadillac for prestige and glamour
or you can buy it for economy and common sense.
And whichever you buy it for, you'll get all four
and great deal more.
Better come in and see us today. Well gladly
give you the facts and demonstration.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

in this illustration. For it is practical, as we'll as
thrilling, to own a Cadillac.
Listen, if you doubt it, to these amazing and
significant facts:
there are twenty-five models of other makes
OF American motor cars which actually cost more
than the lowest-priced Cadillac!
"a Cadillac will actually run farther on gallon
OF gasoline than numerous cars which are built and
sold primarily for economy
"a Cadillac is so dependable and long-lived that
1t is just about as economical to service and main
tam as any car you could buy. This is d0ubLy true
during and beyond the second fifty thousand miles!
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
Wheat Referendum
Is Set For August IA
(cOntlnued from rrst pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
those who plant within their wheat
acreage allOtments.
If marketing quotas are rejected
by the growers, quotas win not be
in effect and the support rate on
1854 wheat will drop to so per cent
Of parity for cOOperatOrs.
Acreage allotments will be in ef-
feet for the 1854 wheat crop re-
gardless of the outcome of the ref
erendum, he explains. If market
ing quotas are in effect, those who
exceed their allotments must store
or dispose of their excess wheat
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
PRACTICAL PASTOR

GEARY, Okla. = ar = The Rev.
Richard Daetwiler, pastor of the
Geary Christian Church and a stu
dent at Phillips University at Enid,
supplements his ministerial income
by selling sets of kitchenware.
When he makes a sale to bride
to-be, he throws in a bonus-an
offer to perform the wedding cere-
mOny without charge.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
BURMA RICE HELPFUL

MANILA-(P)- Burma's increas-
ed rice production has eased the
threat Of a rice shortage in South
east Asia, says a u. S. Technical
Cooperation Administration official.
Ison Dashotels, Tea agricultural
consultant. in Burma, said this
seasons Burmese rice harvest is
even more promising. A greater
rice yield is expected because Of
early rains and more rice acreage.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

Not many people would hesitate in naming the car
they feel belongs in that inviting driveway.
It's the entrance to fine American home, with
a tradition of gracious living behind its handsome
PllarS-and the car which SO obviously belongs
before it is a Cadillac.
For Cadillac is the overwhelming choice of those
who choose without restriction-and who select
their motor cars, year after year, for beauty and
comfort and safety and prestige.
But here is fact which it is equally important
to remember-A Cadillac Hkewi5e BELONGS in the
dr10e'oGyS Of millions Of other Ameyican homes whch
@rsJ9r more modest than the beautiful structure shosOu
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

windows which will designate the
cooperating merchants who have
"gone ali out" to assure real mon
ey saving values, the same theme
is being carried out in the colorful
cards inside the stores and on the
special Dollar Day price tags.