davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Stock Prices Narrow,
with Many Issues
Holding Unchanged
BY the Assoeiesed Pres,

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Quiet
settled over the stock market
today as prices moved narrowly
Changes in the minor frac-
tions predominated with a long
list of issues holding unchanged
Caution was evident on all
sides and the volume of business
was restricted.
Oils were lower and merchan-
diSing shares higher, both by
slim margins, while the remain
der OF the list was steady to
mixed.
West Indies sugar in a brief
selling furry lost 2 points. Di-
Irectors told stockholders that ii
may be necessary to cut the
Quarterly dividend to so cents
from rs cents in order to con-
serve working capital.
Higher stocks included Santa
Fe, United States Rubber, Mont
Igomery Ward, American Cyana-
mid, Armour & Co. and Inter-
national Paper.
| Lower were Youngstown Sheet
& Tube, New York Central, Ana
conda Copper, Texas Co., United
Air Lines and Allied Chemical
President Truman's economic
message had no immediate mar
ket effect.
| Gains and losses in the bond
market about balanced. Gov
ernments in the over-the-coun-
ter market were just about un-
changed.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. IA tA9 CUsDA A.--Sal.
able hogs. $4,000; generally moderateiy
active. very uneven. around 20 higher
on weights under $50 pounds and 25-5(
higher on weishts 230 pounds and over;
SoWs active, $3.50 higher; choice 1SO.
$50 pounds. 1S.40-19.00: latter price
99aaid PAID more freely. mainly for choice 17O.
GSsSasH sSass. gsSSdi 81 e.
loads 3O0-330 pounds. 16.6oel7.2S; mos
weisSts over 300 SSs, Sounds doanSarS d1nSIaS'S z
around. 400; good clearance. "
Salable cattle. 5000; salable calves
3OU; prime steers all weights and choice
grades under 1900 pounds, steady K
5O higher; commercial and good year.
steady so ds. to co6! 90 lower; heiiers steady L
bulls and vealers steady; load high- -prim,
around 1,O50-pound steers. $500; fairis
iinss. 81. 3.0a-37. 90; most cno;ce nI to sSHr iow.
prime stters. 26.O0-33. 90; commercial Il
low-choice. 20.00-25.0 90; choice ant
prime mixed steers and heifers, 30. 90.
81 90; several loads choice heifers. $500
most good and choice heifers. 90 90.
30; bulk utility and commercial cows
Il 90-16.5O; few high -commercial cows
LEO: Gamers and cutters, IL 90 &. so
si:6o; good bulls. 700 ! 9 SSo .So; CONNER. SG
calves down to 1000.
salable sheep, $500; no slaushte,
crop, than Tuesday; sentiment weak
yearllngs unsold; slaughter ewes steady
at 7.OO-2.s5O on Gull to choice.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
New York Cotton

|. NEW YORK. Jan. IA R.-Cotton
futures maintained q steady tone in
forenoon dealings although activity
tapered Oh. There was further cover
Hedging was light.
The New York Cctto.l Exchange seiv-
ice estimated domestic cotton consump-
tion for the four week period November
I30-December 81 at II 900 bales, against
$50. 900 In the four week period De-
|cember 2-29 year ago.
The holiday season during December
lowered the aggregate volume Of sales
consumed compared with November. hut
the daily rate Of use for December was
about 1900 bales azstnS: 80 600 In
year previous, Tne December est1-
mated daily Iate OF u.s. was The be<.
Tor any months sine June 1851
bale hieher than tie previous close.
March. 32.65; May. 33.14 and July,
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY th,
onitsd states Agriculture Department
ASp!eS-Pnl1; Bnshel baskets and beXe'
IiEsh iTS Up ooi o4o9135; @t-ineh Up, fair quai,
asmaRs as Rsmsi tach nn 45og5 uR 7@a Ya4Ks Go
ISSi5-inch Siincchh up. up 2s55-s,oo; Maryland YorEs
PUtssoeSAbGgt :b.d STEADY; U s Is size
50-po1nd sacks, 1880. y. S. Is, size
Is. size B. 90: fair quality. 1.OO-o5;
y; 5. Is size A.; l0O.-pound sacks Katah-
Sins' fair quality, 300; U. S. is, size
Sweet potatoes-Dun Bushel baskets
Rieaps aGG hampers; 2; $. 1s DeslaTare p9srto
quality, -4,O0-50; New jersey Goldens,
4.'o-5."5; white yams, 5.25-50.
Beans and BeetS.
Snap Beans-Firm best, dull others;
Florida. bushel hampers. Valentines.
500 90. fair quality 4.O0-5.O0 poorer
.2OO-3 90; repacks. cartons, 6-12-ounce
cello. bags. 900.
bushel hampers. 6.O0-6.5O.
Beets-Maryland and Pennsylvania.
bushel baskets, topped, 1.25-1.5O.
Broccoli-Maryland, crates, IS, 1.4O-
Cabbage-Weak; bushel baskets. packed
Locally. domestic round Florida 75-l 90;
North Carolina. ordinary to fair quality,
5000; New York, Danish. LOO; so
pound sacks, New York Danish. 1.25-
| 30. few 30. poorer LOO: North Caro-
crates, domestic. round. Florida. I.75;
North Carolina. ordinary to fair quality.
Carrots, topped. washed. Maryland
1.95; Pennsylvania. A-bushel baskets,
Celery-New Jersey. "a crates. Golden,
washed, Sd dozen. 1.25.
Celery -Cabbage-:About steady, Flor
too few sales to quote.
Cucumbers-About steady. Florida,
bushel baskets. S.00-S.50, few 900, some
low as 100; poorer low at 200: Cuba.
taIr Lats a9aEnty an and condition. bushel bas-
Esgplant-siishtly stronger. Florida.
hushel baskets. 3.00-3.50; poorer. LOO
v,Is EnSiSsmAOous ,Sn,nd steady; Florida, bushsl
bound radish crates. 90;1.00.
busSsi aseiarOsASDut STEADY os. Floyids
wire bound radish crates. 75-1.0O: 49,
Greens and Onions.
eadns NoFfoe seston eolsrds wEslda' and
kale. $500. few LOO; poorer. so: rape.
e. Repacks, kale and collards. cartons,
iiCoUVunSS oU ceAUpndhe pakS' os' 9oi os.
poultry-fryeFss aSsI'snsa Ssrsiy Steady. Carry
overs over pounds sold at 3O-32 !:
lower few Hshg shey Receipts Re- aesh ghssr e1s
steady. Supplies ADEQUATE. DEMAND
position. Some muscovy ducks sold late
Sst SSsssFcss g. g5sis5s few Sisas
32h: light type 10. Capons, so.
Flour-Receipts, 9453 100-pound
Whea.-Reeeipts, 1898 bushels:
069. 1872 bushels. No. . red winter
garlicky. spot. domestic. 2:17Ia: Janu-
ary; oIn 2;l71i; .cs'nts No; = 2;54ts. 2;5ts.Ak ,,.,.,.
,h9ipmsnts, ~ ia sss bushels: STOCKS. Hsntss T.:
oats-Receipts, 10.007 bushels: ship
ments; none: stocks, none.
none; stocks i4.o55 bushels. 'e"''
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels: ship
ments; none: stocks. none.
soybeanS--Receipts. none: shipments.
none; stocks, 500. 3.514 bushels.
Egg Market Unsettled.
yesterdays QuotatiOns.)
Egss: Market unsettled. Large gen
orally h.lh lower and mediums, al
o1s loTer thar Receipts ss. very heavy
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large minimum go per cent A
quality. whites. 50-52; brown and mixed
coiors: 49,a.5Oh Mediums. minimum 80
and mixed colors. 1910. Standards,
minimum 40 per cent B quality. 47-4S.
Egg receipts: $3.50 cases.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. IA P-Foreign
exchange rates. follow Great Britain In
dollars. other in cents):
market 2fs per cent premium or i02 .s3s4
United States cents. unchansed.
Europe Great Britain tpoundi
2.S11 "a. OF i,s of q cent; Great Britain.
Great Britain. 60-day futures. 2S1. OF
Il of a cent; Great Britain. 9o-day flu
lures. 2.S0is of Is of .. cent; Belgium
France francj. SIS. Of q cent, un-
chanaed: Holland (euilder). 90 30 on
.01 Of a cent; Italy nira1. .16Is of q
UNCHANGED: Sweden (kronal. 1885. un-
changed; Switzerland tfranc), 0ree)
1884. up .01 Of 0 cent.
Evening star., 1953-01-14


ers will be Arno johnson, Benja-
min H. Namm, William A. Zeck-
enford and DR.. Homer Hoyt.
instrument Firm Formed.
Capt. P. V. H. Weems, U. S. NJ,
retired, founder of the Weems
System of navigation, has en-
tered into agreement with the
internationally known instru-
ment firm of G. Plath of Ham,
burg, Germany. for the forma-
tion of a Washington company,
Weems & Plath, Inc.
The new firm will handle
Plath navigation instruments
and Weems books, plotters,
watches and other products. with
Offices at 1916 K street NV.
Capt: Weems is president of
the firm and Juergen Boysen,
whose father, John Boysen. is
proprietor of the Hamburg firm,
will be vice president. The
younger Mr.. Boysen has arrived
here for study and training.
Association Sets Record.
Anacostia Federal Savings and
Loan Association had assets of
$7,519,250 on December 81, a
new record, and $1,100,791
Evening star., 1953-01-14

Share accounts totaled S.
380,348 on December 81. a gain
of 1901 ,257 in the year. First
mortgage loans of $6,463,04l
were up $995,618 and reserves
and undivided profits of $780,
283 were $50,190 higher.
Directors elected Miss Mildred
Miller assistant treasurer.
Bank Dividend Voted.
Directors of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank yesterday declared
a dividend of $1.25 a share, pay
able March Is to holders of
record March s, raising total
1852 payments to $3.50 a share
Evening star., 1953-01-14
National Savings Mel
Fails TO Equal Mark
OF Previous Year
By Donald B. HodIey

Net earnings Of the National
Savings & Trust Co. declined to
$273, $50 in 1852, compared with
$318,372 in the previous year
when nonrecurring capital re.
coveries increased the total.
In his report at the annual
stockholders meeting yesterday
President Bruce Baird reported
that gross operating income OF
the company reached $1,840, ,229
compared with $1,736.017 in the
previous year and operating ex-
penses also rose to $1,272,631
from $1.198.537. However. net
operating income of $567 500
was well above $537. .480 in 1851.
Capital losses less recoveries
took $7,248 from income in the
last year in contrast to addi-
tions of $100,892 in the previous
year. Provision for Federal in
come taxes was reduced to $685.
600 from $320,000.
After dividends of $150,000,
same as in the previous year,
retained and undivided profits
totaled $123,350 VS.. $168,372 in
1851.
Wins Top Advertising HOnOrs.
Woodward g. Lothrop was one
of "a leading department stores
of the Nation to receive top hon
Evening star., 1953-01-14

with its series preceding the
opening of the new Alexandria
store November %. It also won
second prize for color advertis-
ing in all volume classifications.
Mr.. Hardey has been with
Woodward's for 43 years and has
headed the advertising depart
ment since 1880.
AnacOstia National Report.
President A. Scott Offutt of
the Anacostia National Bank told
stockholders that gross operat-
ing income in 1852 reached a
record S576,495 VS.. $502,606 in
the previous year.
Operating expenses rose to
$430.388 from $362,743 and op-
Grating profit was $146,107 VS..
$139,863. Net profit after taxes
and reserves was $26,151 VS..
$19,549.
Speaker for Trade Board.
Arch N. Booth, executive vice
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, will de-
liver luncheon address at the
Evening star., 1953-01-14

orS in the an
nual advertiS-
ing contest Of
he National
r e t all Dry
Goods ASSo-
citation. James
w. Hardy is
advertising di-
rector of the
w a S h in gton
company.
WoodWard'S
won first prize
in the cam
paign series"
cl aSSifcation,
Evening star., 1953-01-14

higher than
at the end of
l 8 5 !. t h e
y e a r e n d
S t a t e m e n t
showed.
The latest
t o t al W a S
n e a rly 80
times assets
of $261,756 at
the close of
19 40 a n d
nearly double
$3,859,326 at
the end of
1OdQ
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Speaker for Trade Board.

Washing t o n
B o a + d o +
Trades ALL
d ay business
outlook con-
ference at the
Shoreham Ho-
tel on Tues
d a y, January
27.
His subject
will be: "BuSi-
ness and the
New Admins
tration."
Other con-
Evening star., 1953-01-14

@ouPly Sales eD the Ekchansa
IL 100 Am zeU LoU ~ noon $50 GOT
loo pm 76o COT 600 ON 900 oot
funit Of trading 10 shares Elm psnk.
ruptcy or reeeivership or being reors anizec
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
dividends In the foregoins table are an.
nual disbursements based on the last quar-.
terly or semiannual declaration UnIes,
otherwise noted special or extra diyidendi
are not included cid Called { n divi.
Annual rate t Blu. stocs dividend d q e5fFss p..
clared or paid IN 1858 plus stock dividend
. PAID last year, Payable in stock esti.
s, Paid Of declared % far this yesT 3 Be.
clared Or paid after stock dividend or split.
cumulative Issue with dividends in arrears
p Payable IN stock. exact cash value unde-
year. dividend omitted, deferred or no ae.
tion taken at last dividend meeting. De.
clared Or paid In 1852 plus stock dividend
y 1ioui0atine dividend. vi When issued.
y-diS E1-distribution Wd when distributed
Evening star., 1953-01-14

| NEW YORK CITY
81 ah 10OyH,
| FOREIGN 1:l5
Australia IS So lo2
Canada gas 81 1o2N
Chile CLASS 93 5
Copenhagn5s SO %
Ital c Con IS ~ A2Iz
Japan 61as64 st 1874
Japan 5las75 st 65%
TokCity5k k71st. Sc
TokyeC y5lss61. 1o7s
Urug q 4Ms 70 e4
DOMESTIC l:1b
Alleg Cp IS 90 o5
AluCoAm 3As O. lo1zs
Am&FP6s203U 6oyA
AMP 4.S0s 81 e5ih
AmT&T 3tss o. 1884
AmT&T2sls 81 115lA
AmT&T 23zsSO soik
AmT&T2sas SO e7N
Am Tob IS 60 lOlih
A T 8 r As 95 1885
B d o 6s 06 J 81
B&O cv4 4A2OI0 72lh
Beth Stl 23ls7O 95N
Bost Me Is 90 -
Bun RAP 81 st e7zs
Can Pae Is perp 1o2ss
CGa4iss2O2OB 7olt
CRRNj 3Ns 81 81
Gao 37ss 73 1o3,h
CMSPcv452O44 67lA
C&NW 4Has 90 62z6
CIT Fin 2sss50 97iA
Cit Serv Is n e4lA
CCCSL A. DS a5
colF&1cv4A66 1o3
ComlthEd 3s77 98lh
Cons Ed IS 70 ooN
Con Ed cv 1858 15Alh
CnGeBa ev3A67116Z
ConsuP 2Ks az SO
Del Law in 93- ~
DER in4Ia2OI8 OLA
Det Ed cv IS 6S 1924
Dow Oh cv $3.50 lo6
'Nrestone3l4s77 lol
Fla e c IS "A o6
GM&O 2044 B 6o1s
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Jan IA R.-The New
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for January
-: Purchases Of 1S5,5S0 shares on
6.4s0 orders; sales of 169.94S shares
on SLY orders including 1880 shares
sold short on four orders.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK Jan. Il Qn.--Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24Ia
cents . pound Connecticut valley. Lead
cents q pound. East st. Louis. Tin
SLAIN Q pound. New York. At Pitts
Sussh; ,eraP steel No. 1 heavy was
Evening star., 1953-01-14

OST ACTIVE ISSUES
HousL&P3A "a l3Az
! Ham inc 5s 81 3oN
Int q N ~ 6s 50 76lh
IntGN lst6s52 1o0h
IntM&C3. .65s77 los
Jam FAC As 50 ooM
Kan c So Is 75 lo3ss
LehV4las2OO3E -
\ Leh v As 2003D 6eiz
'lMayStrs 2sss72 %
MSPSSM - 81 64z6
'lNo.Pac 6ias ~ o2iz
IMo-Pac IS a. p 11o3A
lMo-Pac 5s "a @ 11oz6
Mo-Pac 4s rs 113
lMor&E3i $4,000 6oih
Nat Dairy 3s 20 100
I Nat Stl 3NsS 80 1904
in 2 c 5s 2013 e1N
lNYC 4las 2013 74iz
IN ? c As 9S 6eiz
INYNHin4las22 66Hs
! lNYNHH4s2007- 72h
IN Y o W Is 90 7N
N Y o w Is 55 3N
NoPac4A Aas2047 1co
mo Pac IS 2O47 75lA
Pac G&E IS 79 963%
PennRR 4ias65 1cAM
PennRR 4As 81 90
SLSF As 81 99iz
ISincO 3MsS3wi 1864
Is B T&T IS 70 e7,z
$50 Pac gas 50 1o3A
So Pac gas 81 1925
So Ry Gas So. l1oNs
So Rg 6s Sc 1854
$50 Ry Is SO 1o2%
ISwBen 2'ls IS 92z6
SpkInt4las2013 TN
StdO1n cv3lsS2 11olb
Std o NJ234s74. 96hS
dOilNJ2sas71 9o3A
Tex Cp IS IS 1924
Un E Mo3i4sS2 lol
4 IJnOCalcv3 as72lo6
UtdGCp 3sas ~ 1o4M
Wabash 4AS9l 94iA
tWarnPet3H5sB6 Ill
Wst Ell 2sss ~ 96Hs
Whist cv 31as65 1oAiA
Evening star., 1953-01-14
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF ~ FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND l0-YEAR
BONDS OF THE TERMINAL ReFRIG.
ERATiNG AND WAREHoUslNG COR
PoRATioN DATED APRIL I, l94S.

Notice is hereby given that the
National Savings and Trust Com.
pany. Of the District of Columbia,
Trustee under Indenture dated
April /, 1948. made by the Termi-
nal Refrigerating and Warehousing
Corporation Of Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia. has, in ac-
cordance with the sinking fund
provisions Of said Indenture, called
by lot for redemption at par. plus
accrued interest on February /,
1858. at the office Of the Trustee
the following described 20 First
Mortgage Sinking Fund 10-Year
bonds Of the Terminal Refrigerat-
ing and Warehousing Corporation
dated April l, 1948. secured by said
Indenture:
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. IA R,.-Dividends
announced:
TrRaau1ar
Evening star., 1953-01-14
m. Y. Bond Markell

LIST INcLu1Es NlEH @ MosT s'scifS ScTf1E resSs ISSUES
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Wins Top Advertising Honors.

Woodward g. Lothrop was one
of "a leading department stores
of the Nation to receive top hon.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

ers will be Arno Johnson. Benja-
min H. Namm, William A. Zeck-
enford and DR.. Homer Hoyt..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

ing.
The Grange Booster meeting
was held at the Community
house Wednesday evening. There
was a very nice program. Sew
enty members were present.
Mrs. Mable Kibler will enter
tain the Munson grange C a r d
party Saturday evening, Oct. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Summers
spent the week end with their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Lyle in Findley, o.
Mrs. May Bogaske kept house
during their absence.
The Home Extention Service
will hold a meeting October 30,
at 10:30 to3:30. Mrs. Biebouch-
er of Columbus will speak on
lighting.
Guests of Mrs. Emma Car
well one day last week were
Mrs. Charles DuSer, Mrs Leila
Paigl and Mrs. Ella Somers
of PaineSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott
spent the week end with his
sister in Piedmont, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
were guests of friends in East
Cleveland, Saturday evening.
Monday evening, Oct. 26, Nan
cy Friel will attend the Ohio
State Grange convention at the
Hollendan Hotel in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Miller
of Bedford, visited Mrs. w. H.
Miller and Mrs. Brent Ashcraft,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haw-
kins entertained Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. Osmond, Sunday. 1t was
in honor of Mrs. Osmond'S S
birthday.
The Sunday school teachers
will meet at the church We'd
nesday evening, Oct. %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
News by Lillian Richards
Telephone Chardon Still

The Village Council met last
Monday and the following items
of interest were passed. Mr..
Richard Grant was appointed
president pro temp, for tn e
remainder of the year, in place
of Mr.. Cliff Manchester who
has left the village. Nick How
ard was appointed to winterize
the village tractor and truck.
Tom Marthe is TO see about
installing windshield and can
vas top to protect the driver
in winter.
The voting ror the village is
to be held in the Community
Hall. on November 8.
Mrs. Best and Mrs. Gibbons
were in Cleveland Saturday, to
celebrate the birthday of Mrs
Gibbons daughter, Linda Jean,
they had lunch at the Silver
Grill. Sunday they had a fami-
ly party at the home of Mrs
Gibbons, attended by, Mr.. and
Mrs. Best and family an d
their family, Mrs. Boles a n d
brother, Mr.. E. Boles and h
fiance.
Mr.. and Mrs. HaSe and fam
ly spent the week end at their
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson had
quite a lot of company a IL
week. Her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Memeckay were
out to supper on Tuesday, from
Cleveland, Mrs. Caroline Ko-
vac from Villa Mir, was out
Thursday, and her sister a nd
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Kopco
and two children were out for
the day, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman were
out to their home in the viii
lage for the week end. Mrs.
Hoffman is recuperating from
a Seige in the hospital, where
she underwent an operation on
her throat.
Mr.. Fred Siegel was out for
the week end, which he spent
buSily topping quite a lot of
trees in his yard.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

for their bi-monthly meeting
with A members and Is guests
present.
Mrs. William Hanna sang
three selections after which
Jessie Allyn gave book review
of the Foolish Immortals'' by
Paul Calico.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

bring a covered dish and own
table service.
This Is National Bible week.
Plan to read the four Gospels
between now and Thanksgiving
of those completing the read
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
Aquilla Village News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Taylor were
very pleasantly surprised at
the arrival at their home last
Friday, of Tom Hathaway and
his family, from Lima, o.
Mr.. Floyd Weeks had a busy
Sunday topping a very large
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

tree in the yard of Mr.. Hoff-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatte of Way
fielG Heights, were out to see
their daughter, Mrs. Je a n
Eville, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Richards Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stokes
spent the week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Richards.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews were
out to see her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thom-
son, on Saturda yafternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
Munson

News by Mrs. James Rhch
Telephone 5-4222
Family night will be observ-
ed at the church Wednesday
evening. Supper at $50. Please
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, OCT. q, 1859

RESEARCH CLUB MEETS
The Research club met in
the Thrasher House on Oct. 19,
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Treasury Of Siamese Art

emy, Springfield, Mass, where
their father was a pupil.
The Royal Thai Embassy,
at $500 Kalorama road NV,
occupies a four-Story house
built in 1920. While it con-
forms to western style of
architecture and furnishings,
it Is also a treasury of Sia-
mese art. Elephant tusks,
tigerSkin rugs, colorful paint
ings, the briliance of gold
leaf and the faint fragrance
Of incense give it a distinctly
Oriental atmosphere. Every
room is full Of exquisite ex-
amples Of lacquer, enamel,
brass, mother-0f-pearl inlay,
and niello work (the beauti-
full silver and black jewelry,
famous all over the world).
Many objects are made in the
compact, cup-shaped, petal
on-petal arrangement of the
lotus, symbol of Buddhism.
Much of Siamese art owes its
inspiration to Buddhism as
Western art does to Chris
tianity.
Buddhism Is the national
religion of Thailand, but
there is freedom for other
faiths as well. The four tenets
of Buddhism are loving-kind-
ness. compassion, Sympathet-
ic Joy and eQuanimity. Every
devout Buddhist family has
an altar in the home. The
: altar In the Thai Embassy
is Of teakwood, intricately
carved, lacquered in crimson
and gilded with golf leaf. In
the center is a statue of the
Buddha. On either side are
yellow flowers and yellow
candles and incense sticks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

COUPLE for custodian work for
church; mar. to take charge of main
tenance, wife to run kitchen and
other duties; $3.50 per month and
room apartment. CH. 1-1330
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

MAPLE bed spring and mattress, $40.
2ll31 Tracy ave. RE. 1-6023.
GIFT Wrappings for Wedding, Birth
day, Baby, Shower and General. The
SCOOP. 9l4 East 152nd St
RUG, 9x12. rose colored, good condi-
ton. S25. RE. 1-2535.
MAHOGANY tables, lamp table, Ieath-
er top book table and cocktail table
with magazine rack. HI. 2-4567
FURNITURE for cottage, round table,
buffet. iron bed and spring. 1888 East
134th st. Ii. 1-2259.
STAINED dinette suite, sturdy, SOS;
table lamp, 81; Westinghouse electric
roaster. SIS. RE. 1898 after pm
Evening star., 1953-05-24

zens Of Macedonia were seated in semi
circle ON the gilded chairs, Herb extended one
hand and bowed to Consuelo.
This was her part of their performance.
Below the footlights, in the orchestra pit, the
pianist began to play softly. Consuelo moved
sinuously. the sequins on her tight fitting sill
yer dress sending out sparks from the circular
spotlight which followed her. Her sleek, blue
black hair glistened; her large eyes, elongated
by mascara, glittered like the eyes of cobra.
The twelve men watched her, their faces
expressing variety of reactions. They were
sheepish and skeptical, timid and defiant.
The black whip in her hand caught the light.
JUST close your eyes :. all of you !"
she mHmured, her voice at once sensuous and
compelling. you're drowsy !. aren't you?"
Strains of the blue Danube" drifted dream
lily in the air. You're very sleepy aren't
y6u?" Her words had the rhythm of the
music, undulating, caressing.
''Yow eyelids are heavy 50 heavy :"
The piano notes were like padded hammer
blows, an obbligato to the seeming incidence
Of her voice. Pinpoints of light flashed from
her as she moved from one to another, the