davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-06
PIG PTTPPTES

Axe. all shots. Two females left.
One a show prospect. BY appoint
mani only Ia r-A1R5
Evening star., 1953-09-06

FURN.-Liv. rm.. bedrms., TV.
deep freeze, Servel refgr.. vacuum,
rugs, drapes; gas mower, ETC.; must
sell JE. 2-0106. -
Evening star., 1953-09-06

1921 L st. NV. Ma. s-7s24. Ill
OIL BURNER, gun type. with con-
trolls, caste iron furnace. Install gas
Heat 8 rooms. Laundry trays and
stand in good cond. 227 9th st. ne.
OIL BURNER, ABC and tank full OF
oil. AP. 7-9414.
OIL TANK-Oil burner. very reason
able Call EN-. 3-a215. -,
.ORGAN-Estey. like new. hardly
RATNER's Music STORE: 7sf
ORGAN@save $500 on new 2-manual
Minshall electronic organ; investi-
gate our rental purchase and orgar
les7on plan. KITS, 1880 G st. NV.
PAINT-Interior washable iatex
Satnd Satln wall Nationally advertised
EsOn speca Sss for pfee ss9 sSs snS So ss
lon. PYUs ADAMS PAINT Co.
lilo 9th st. NV. AID. 4SsO0.
PAINT. GLIDDEN IMPERIAL
Endurance one-coat outside white
house paint THE KING OF ALL
HOUSE PAINTS" 500 better
covering, 500 longer wearing.
Makes the most beautiful job imag
Unable, with only one coat on pre-
yiously painted surfaces. Sold for
$50, now S7:45 per gallon, PYUS
NV. AID. ASSOC.
PAINT, 70 PRICE
Res. $3.50 gal now s2.25 all colors
best quail. outside and in. LEVEN-
THAI, 1880 7th st NV. HU. $4,000
PAINTING-1O assorted oil and
rn1nrc. yaTy hi ~
Evening star., 1953-09-06
GOLD

Bring your dental gold platinum
discarded jewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN INC.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

COCkERS Reg, Axe Black oeeu-
2 males s6 1878 Fl. Davis st. Sc. LU.
DAIMATIoN for sale: thorobred: ::
male; o1S mos. old; no papers, $50
kAfff;rEaN,7 AZ; Ea17Gas, betty gray. female. S hous,
intelligent OIL. 4-2714 30
home, S3!. AP. 10000. .,
C0CKATIE;L, young male ssae talking
raised with children, Axe reg, SIS.
COCKER Ss5i fT; IfSS' PTPs, Axe reg, males,
champions, 2 months; mostly white
pESs1SS ERTTS s2S SSp easS aSSe6RA 81 7aa9a
s.. SO, SIS. $50 and SIS. OIL.
PARXKE;ETs. breeders. young, rea-
sonable for Quick sale. Am moving
sTGD TA1 7sffSt sfRe1cr. fine wire fox ter
DoBERMdi4N PINsCHER PUPS @ @and
crown stock; ch: bloodlines; Axe
reg; SIS up; Midway 5s3l o., g.,
sale, very reasonable. Call LU. 2
COCKER PUPS, 4 frisky females,
red and white, Axe. reg, excel. pet
or breeder; reas. JA. ?-0S59.
BOXER. beautiful female, mos,
children Call 10. 4-6929,.
SAMOYED PUPS, beautiful, gentle
intelligent. 81 show champion an
ceStorS, Axe. ia. S-69T2.
BEAGLE PUPS. male and female
ga months old, Axe litter reg
| who is now at stud. The only field
champion now in WashinR ton: $3.50
| Benton st. NV. WO. 6-6332.
lRnXERS-AKC. MOS. CROPPED
Evening star., 1953-09-06
FURNITURE

REMODEI1NU OALG
$50. so sofa beds now S59.95
S69.5 Hollywoods, compl. - &44,95
SS9.95 Chrome sets. 5-pc. :. $59.95
Come in. browse around for best buys
in town. Open It'll Q pm.
KING, S203 GA. AVE. JU. 9-5S91
FURN.-Modern; . pullman sofas,
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Hot water. steam, gas, all styles,
new and used; Dashboard convec--
tors. half price; gas. oil, l-tired
boilers. BLOCKS. 1746 Lee hwy.
(nrs Key Bridget. ia. $500.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
MALoMINo MARE.

yrs. old. 14.2. Best of color, confor-
nation and breeding. A showy mare.
Best offer. E AUBREY COLLISION,
Mayo. Nd. phone Colonial 3-2747,
a:3n to $50 weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07

expensive for the Treasury to
handle the financing and re-
financing activities in which it
must engage?
These observers raise still
further Question-and they be-
lieve they have the answer 10
this one, too.
They ask:
If the interest rate on FILA
and CT mortgages is allowed
to rise, will not lenders be
justified to increase the diff
ferential between such rates
and conventional rates to COM
pensate for the theoretically
less-safe status of an unir1-
sured mortgage?
And-these observers ask,
finally-will not this whole
cycle of interest rate increases,
if it should operate as out
lined, reduce the number OF
homes being built, increase the
cost of handling the Govern
ment debt, and intensity the
political problem of ultimately
providing CT families and
others with the kind of aid to
hpme-buying at reasonable
cost which Congress has
staked out in Veterans ADJ
ministration and Federal
Housing Administration legis-
lation?
One observer said today:
"Have you seen any delega-
lions of veterans protesting
against the present interest
rate, or against the alleged
shortage of CT mortgage
money? I have not.
"All the Juror is not being
caused by the veterans at ALL
but by the mortgage bankers,
the builders, and the organized
real estate brokers. The truth
is almost 100000 CT homes
were financed in the last year
at 4 per cent. Had an interest
rate increase been granted a
year or more ago, as advocated
by lenders, these hundreds OF
thousands of veterans fam
lilies would be paying a higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07

not to be penalized by a higher
rate of interest in order to
satisfy a smaller percentage
that might not be able to get
loans at 4 per cent"
The problem of the geo.
graphical distribution of
mortgage funds always has
existed, some observers point
out. Even If the interest rates
were raised-in their opinion
veterans in some areas of the
country certainly would not
find it any easier to obtain
loans even at the increased
rates, and the question Of
direct Government lending
!, rather than being allayed-
would remain a problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07

interest rate than the 4 per
cent made possible by the large
volume of mortgage lending
and the competition that con-.
tinues to exist among leaders, -
Referring to the present
volume of CT financing, Gen.
Carl Gray, veterans admins
traitor. told the Senate Bank
ing Committee about a week
ago that he considered he was
justified in not raising the in
terest rate.
1.-THE preponderance of the
proof to us. so far, has been
that a sufficient number of
them (veterans) are getting 4
per cent loans to indicate that
the ones that get them ought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-07
Plentiful Supply Of Funds
Going Into Home Mortgages
(Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
est rate, why is more money
going into this type Of invest
ment?
These observers are also ask
ing another question or two.
They point out that the
Treasury-Reser Board agree
ment was designed to weaken
inf1ationary forces by tighten
ing up on credit. The accord
raised the effective rate on
Government bonds, and thus,
by a series of shock waves,
tended to increase the interest
rates on conventional mort
cages.
In so doing, an investment
outlet was set up at interest
rates which offered COMPETE
ton to Government bonds.
This conventional mortgage
outlet, however theoretically
did not have quite the safety
OF Government insured and
Government-guaranteed mort
cages.
Now, ask these observers.
would not the Government be
setting up still further colnpe-
tition to Government bonds
by agreeing to an interest tate
increase on FILA and CT mort
cages that are backed by Gov
eminent insurance?
CT and FILA mortgages are
generally conceded to be of
prime safety. With such
safety. would not these higher
interest rate mortgages pro-
vide a better return than, and
be competitive with, Govern
ment bonds, themselves?
If this is So-these observ-
ers ask-would not the Gov
eminent be putting itself in
position of weakening the price
of Government bonds still
further, and of increasing the
Government bonds effective
interest rate once again, and
in this way be making it more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-29

Four burner apartment-sise
ranges with full size oven
and broiler. SAVE S51 at
any Of Lacy's 8 stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-29

Brand new 1852 models that wash
rinse and Squeeze-dry in one opera.
ton; fully automatic. At all Lacyi
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-29

Brand-new 1853 models. Large
S-pound capacity. full skirted
washers with large wringer roll
lers. An exceptional value. At
all 8 Lacy's stores.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 R1.-Dtvidei
announced.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Business Briefs
General Motors Corp. employed

General Motors Corp. employed
an average of 557,261 workers
throughout the world during the
first nine months of 1858; pay
! rolls averaged $4,000, 900, 900.
Last year employment during
the first nine months averaged
446,581 and payrolls amounted
to ST, 44O,000,000.
Export Import Bank announced
a $50 million loan to Japan to
finance export of United States
cotton to Japan.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended October 10 totaled $18,-
896,266. up $40 from 1852; for
40 weeks ended October 10,
$132, ,260,993, up $50 from 1852.
Radio Corp. of America in 8
months ended September 80
earned $25,152.018 or $1.62 a
share vs.. $17,847,110 or SLIP in
1852 period.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in
9 months ended September 80
earned $21,027,722 or $7.52 a
share VS.. $17,916,324 or $3.50 in
1852 period.
Natl. Linen Service Corp. in
year ended August 81 earned
$2,175,880 or $1.02 a share VS..
$2,072,255 or SO cents in 1862.
Other earnings included:
For 8 Months Ended Sanfarahnn N
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Steel Output Turns
Upward This Month,
Nears 1852 Figure
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-Steel
production is on the upgrade
again and Octoher's output will
nearly equal that of year ago,
Steel magazine said yesterday.
The Woodworking weekly said
this months production should
total about 9.5 million tons, COM
pared with 9,808,084 in the same
month last year. Steelmaking
edged up to 95.5 per cent of rated
capacity last week after holding
steady at 95 per cent for three
weeks.
Last October the rate was 106. 6
per cent of capacity, but Steel
pointed out that the capacity on
which this years operating rates
are computed is 8 per cent higher.
Not only is production moving
along at a high rate. Steel said,
but demand for steel at the mill
level is flrming up a little after
easing during the summer" The
magazine said the auto indus
try-the biggest steel consumer
is stepping up it's output after a
summer lull, and the sales of one
producer of household refrigera-
tors are running 80 per cent
ahead of last year.
But the steel men, however
are keeping a cautious eye on
business. Producers of premium
priced steel are actually feeling
a pinch as the consumers turn
to standard-priced supplies. One
premium mill, for example, is
down to 20 per cent of capacity
production. compared with loo
per cent earlier in the year.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 QP.-Grains had
aodrd e nrm fone IN active active dealings on the
The market opened on a rush of
Pfuying and gains at the start RANGED
fstsr 70 as much n xtso as 3 cents In soybeans.
Strength in soybean oil % export Ess Sales s0st Of
wheat and lighter -than-expected receipts
OF cash corn backgrounded the upturn.
Wheat near the. end of the first hour
corn was H24 higher, December ST .4SH
and oats. were ls-h higher December
a.st, soybeans 3. were lA-2a4 cents high
changed to 20 cents hundred pounds
higher, November S16.12.
Biggest f1rming factor In, wheat dur
ing the early trade was the sale over
No. red wheat to spain It was said
under that prevailing for No. Mani
toba wheat from Canada.
market factor Some very g9od rains ain
Particularly in Kansas. s The droush5 in
much Of this territory has been broken
during hte past 10 days. grain men as
cash corn receipts totaled GAL cars.
The December contract eaSed at the start
on this news, but quickly rebounded:
Actually tSiH many grain men did not feel
corn for this time Of year There have
been times when Monday receipts in Oc-
tober were above. 1000 cars.
Oats moved ahead with the general
market even though imports of Canadian
oats continued unabated. The. Agricul-
ture DEPARTMENT reported that from July
t through September nearly go million
million in the same period a year ago.
General commission house buying fea-
tureo the early trade in SoybeanS. This
was supported by firm fats and oils
Evening star., 1953-10-26
SfeeIs and Motors
Buoy Stock Prices;
Gains Go Above ST
sx the Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Motors
and steels were active and
higher today in the stock market
and provided the major portion
of buoyancy in the list.
Gains ran to between l and 2
points, although advances of
that size were not frequent.
Losses were fractional.
Volume was moderate.
Chrysler was the leader of the
motor division as a result of its
announced plans to buy Briggs
Mfg. maker of auto bodies and
equipment.
Briggs in a delayed opening
started on block of $500 shares
up 63s at 37l2 and then dropped
back to a trading range of
3435. Chrysler gained more than
a point and held to that level.
Steels as a group were active
and higher. United States Steel
meets tomorrow for dividend
action and to report its third
quarter profits. Reports of steel
companies so far have been ex-
cellent.
American Telephone was &C
tive and a fraction lower. Tele-
phone rights on a when issued"
basis opened on a block of 120,-
600 shares at 23s.
Among other major divisions
moving up were railroads, oils,
aircrafts and some rubbers.
Lower were air lines, distillers
and coppers. Others were steady.
Higher stocks included United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel,
General Motors, Studebaker,
Union Oil of California, Boeing,
Radio Corp. and Goodrich.
Lower were Northern Pacific,
United Air Lines. Anaconda Cop
per, Goodyear and American
Woolen.
Corporate bonds were firm.
Government securities in the
over-the-counter market were
higher.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
New York Cotton

LIQUIDATION abated in cotton futures dur
ing the. forenoon today. Prices i'm.
proved slightly on mill and local buying
Some, Of the demand for nearby March
was believed to be against sales at New
Orleans, based on prevailing differences
between the two markets
Texas advices reported heavy rains
over the week end in most Of central and
east Texas. Traders felt that this would
delay the, harvest there and possibly
lower grades.
Noon prices we're UNCHANGED to :
cents a bale higher than the previous
close. December. ~ "a: March, 1881
and May. 1850
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Washington Securities

Pot Elec pwr-eo e9AaEs al 7s., 30 At 17s.
80 at liza. IL at 17as. 100 at III
Peoples Drug st-5 at :i0A, 10 at a0f..
rot E!ec Pwr 3.60to pfd A-4O at 4234,
Pot Elec Pwr 5000 pfd BIS at 4as.
! Wash Gas 5s 60-$5O0 at IOS, $500
Evening star., 1953-10-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 up usDA.-
Butter steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons tfreshl; Creamery 90 score
tAA), 69la-69%; o. score GAY. 6e-eeM;
90 score tB), es-esM; SO score tc),
6694-67.
Cheese steady. Wholesale sales.
American cheese twhole milk: Cheddars.
fresh, 41-42: Cheddars, aged, 49-53:
daisies. aged, 52-54; flats, fresh, 42-44;
flats, aged. 1853; processed Cheddars,
5 pounds, 4l-43; domestic Swiss (Single
tubsl, grade "a 4S-49I2; grade "B",
45-4, "a; grade &c" 4O-44ta
Egg prices steady Receipts Zone day.,
2G15S. New York spot quotations, based
largely on exchanGe trading. follow: In
cludes MidweStern, mixed colors, extras
(4S12-50 pounds, 6l-6l "a; extras, large
t45-4S pounds, $3.50: extras medium,
43l544; smallS, 3S-39; standards, large,
500; dirties, 46-47; checks, 44-45.
Whites, extras t4Sla-50 pounds 90
6Bls. extras large t4S-4S poundsl,
63la64la; extras, medium, 44h-45.
Browns. extras t4Sia-50 pounds. 6ol2-
63 extras, large (45-4S pounds. 60h5-
6l extra. medium, 44-44la.
Nearby-Whites, top quality (4Sla -
pounds, 66h-67; mediums, 47-4S;
SmallS, 3a-39la; peewees, 34-;}o. BrowslS,
top quality (4Sh-50 pounds. 1884;
mediums. 1880; smalls, 4oh-41 "a; pee
wees. 34-35.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
zZZZZZZ7
s = a { y, :; \ '
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND
75th Consecutive ovorssrIy Poyms"f
The Board of Directors of Seaboard
Finance Co declared a regular quar-.
aerIy dividend of IS cents. a share
on Common Stock payable Jan. 10,
1854 to stockholders Of record Dec.
II, 1858
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDENDS
The directors also declared regular
quarterly dividends of 43 cents q
share on SIP Convertible Preferred
Stock. 50 cents share on $2.l2 Con.
vertible Preferred Stock, and $1.43M
on the $5.75 Sinking Fund Preferred
Stock. All preferred dividends are
payable Jan. 10. 1854 to stockholders
Of record Dec. II. 1858.
A. E. WEIDMA%
1reG5Erev
Ca. IS, 1858
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. 26 R-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, o9ia-
Lead 1914 cents pound, New York
zinc. 10 cents a pound. East St, Louis
TN, 80 cents a pound, New York. At
Plttsburgh, scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted at 35.00-36.O 90.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Oct % LP,.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for October %:
Purchases of 12T,031 shares on 1854
orders: sales of 1881 shares on 4.231
on 40 orders.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

nouEAy safes on The EXCHANGE.
ll:00 am 40 600 IL noon $40 600
100 p.m 7.U coo 200 D m COO 600
TUnit OF trading o shares SIn nank.
ruptcy or receiyerShip on being reoIgar.
lzed under the Bankruptcy Act or secur.
tiles assumed py such companies Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the IaSs
quarterly or SemlannuaI declaration
unless otherwise noted, special or exits
olYldends are not included cid Called
EX dividend xr Ex rights Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock div
loend. Declared or paid i'll 1858 plus
stock dividend e Paid last year, Pay
ex-dividend date. Paid or declared SO
far this year. h Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup. Declared or
paid this year. an accumulative issue
with dIyidsnds in arrears. Paid this
year. dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid in 1852. plus stock
dividend. Liquidating dividend. wi When
issued. KIDS Redistribution. wd when
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Red Negotiotor
Is Man Accused
In POW Riotinq
ey the A,soeiufad Pres,

MUNSAN, Korea, April 6.-Lee
Sang Cho, head of the Red liai-
son group discussing exchange
of disabled prisoners Of war. is
the man Gen. Mark Clark ac-
cuSes of helping direct POW riots
in allied camps.
Gen. Clark, United Nations Far
East commander. charged last
January % that Communist truce
negotiators directed prisoner
mutinies and other incidents"
and timed them to help the Reds
at the bargaining table.
Gen. Clark's report specifically
mentioned Cho, along with Gen.
Nam II. as directors Of an under
ground stock de network in
South Korea.
"There was communication be-
tween the Communist high COM
mand and Communist leaders in
the camps" the report said. 1.-THE
prisoners were to be used to
strengthen the position Of the
Communists in the Panmunjom
armistice negotiations"
Full-scale armiStice talks broke
down last october 8.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Falling Prices
Bring RoImen
3-CentPoyCut
BY the Associoted Press

Falling retail prices today
clipped 3 cents an hour from the
pay checks of 1.3 million rail
workers.
The Government announced
that on February Is its old-style
consumer price index stood at
1885 per cent of the 1858
average, enough of a drop in the
cost of living from last Novem-
ber to assure the Scent hourly
wage reduction.
Rail wages are adjusted each
three months to correspond to
living costs. Today's Scent loss
is the biggest since rail wages
were first tied to the cost of liv-
ing. It leaves employees with 10
cents in accumulated coSt-of-
living pay from previous raises
based on rising index figures.
The 3-cent pay cut means a
total of $7.5 million a month. It
all but wipes out a Accent in
crease awarded virtually all rail
employees last month by a Gov
ernment referee. That increase
was based on higher productivity.
Lower prices for food, previ-
ously reported in official or new
style consumer price indexes for
January and February, were
responsible for the over
all decline in the price level.
An estimated $4,000 cotton
textile workers also will take a
pay cut of 2 cents an hour be-
cause of the sharp drop in the
old-style index between Novem-
ber and February.
Evening star., 1953-04-06
By ChorIes J. Yorbrouqh

The White House south lawn
got an egg shampoo today.
Paced by the No. and No.
2 egg rollers of the Nation
the Eisenhower grandchildren
thousands of children, adults
and eggs roamed and rolled
over the verdant south lawn
in the first White House Easter
egg roll in IL years. At l pm.
1929 visitors had been clocked
through the gates.
The tumult there's Ike"
swelled frDtn the crowd at II
o'clock as the President. Mrs.
Eisenhower, Mrs. John Eisen-
hover and the three grand
children walked to the railing Of
the South Portico. The Presi-
dent told the crowd, which at
that time numbered 9.772. that
they were supposed to be roll
ing eggs and added that he
hoped to spend a few minutes
with them.
Gen. Eisenhower covered be-
tween 200 and 800 yards in the
Swirling, surging mass of chill
dren and eggs, and for part of
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Senator Muk-kur'run' Easy
To Pronounce This Way, Too

Nobody knows who put the
overalls in Mrs. Murphy'S chow
der and nobody knows who de-
cided to put the phonetic SPELL
ing after the name of another
good Irishman, Nevada's Senator
Pat McCarran ("mak-kar'ranD =,
in the new Congressional Direc-
tory.
Senator Mak-kar'ran. who
would seem to have one of the
easiest names in America to pro-
nounce. apparently isn't taking
any chances. Yet both his ad-
miniStrative assistant. Miss Eva
Adams, and the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Printing,
which prepares the directory,
profess to have no knowledge of
how it happened.
Miss Adams says the phonetic
spelling wasn't in the of1icial
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Wave Of Selling Sends
Stocks Down 81 10 s.
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, April 6. The
stock market was hit by a selling
wave of moderate intensity to-
day and prices we're generally
lower.
The decline carried prices
down to between So and So q
share at the worst.
When the concentration Of
selling entered the market short
ly before the end of the second
hour of trading the high speed
ticker dropped behind briefly in
reporting actual transactions on
the floor of the exchange. The
congestion lasted about is min
uteS.
Lower were the aircrafts, steels,
motors, railroads. coppers. oils,
utilities, chemicals and rubbers.