davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
LOST

BLACK DOG. female, long tail, lost Fri.
about $3.50 near Whittier School NV.
REWARD. RA. 3.o340. II
CANADIAN PASSPORT, issued Dec.
1852. EN-. 2-6045. %
CANARY, vic. Nebraska and Conn. Re-
ward. Phone EN-. 3-2332. II
COLLIE-$lOO reward Lad, sable ano
blaze on forehead 20 2-SS70 pm
to y am, IL
DOBERMAN PINscHER. large. black and
brown: vicinity Grifath Stadium: re.
ward. 2220 Ga. ave. HU. 3-4421. II
DOG, curly, black male; white chest.
naws and end of long tail; toe missing.
right porepaw. Reward. RE. 6-Sl03. -
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male. black and
tan: name "Asko." reward. JU. s-65So.
GERMAN SHERHERD, ionshair. female,
vic. l4th and Monroe SITS; n.w.. rabies
tag 53S41Sk "A. 3-2777. Reward. II
LADY'S = Cherry red suit Jacket ct
Green's dime store. in Silver Spring;
SIS reward. Ju. S-91S1. ri
PARAKEET, blue; reward. $25: ans. to
name Of Sweet Thing" 10. 2-3o53.
PARAKEET. since July 5, talks. banded.
Reward. TO. 9-6470, or deliver to S705
A6th pl.. COLLEGE Park. Md.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

the Bank Of Commerce IL Saw
ings.
More than $50 bank officers
and directors are expected to at
tend the meeting, scheduled to
start at 8:l5 pm. A buffet sup
per will follow the meeting.
w. Hiles Pardoe, first vice
president of the association and
vice president Of the National
Savings & Trust Co., is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
By Roder Winget
Asseeiused Press Finaneiol Writer

+.
NEW YORK. Oct. g. The
stock market went to o new rs
year high this week, ending .
mild reaction that lasted only q
few days.
There was little or nothing Of
a dynamic nature in market
movements at any time during
the week.
About the best that could be
said is that 1t proved 1t had
enough latent buying power to
stem a setback.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was up $1.10 on the
week. 1t was down 80 cents last
week.
Tuesday the average reached
q new 25-year high. another in
long series Of 25-year highs,
and stood at $137.40. 1t closed
the week at $137.30. The peak
level was the best since October
18s 1929.
4 limited number of major
groups had q hand in the rise.
Steels were enlivened by inn
proved business. The magazine
Iron Age commented that the
steel industry was entering the
fourth quarter with a business
pickup established firmly as an
industry trend.
Aircrafts enjoyed a mild buy
ing furry at one time. Seeking
Evening star., 1954-10-10

funit Of trading 10 shares or sales In FULL sln
bankruptcy or recetyership or being. reorganized
pnder & sns Act CT Sssqmed
going table are annuai disburSements based On the
last quarterly or seIniannual declaration. Unless
othsrvise noted special or extra diydends are not
included Also extra or extras Annual rate
plu. stock diyidend DECLARED or paid 80 fsr this
ex-dvtdend or ex-dstrbution date Paid last year.
Declared or paid after stock dividend or spltup.
With dividends in arrears PAID this year diyi.
dividend weeting: = rDeclaFed Of paid in 1854 Rlus
ss1SE vd.nS aydasn d Gssa
~ W,shscIt wsFrTaRss ~ T ~ With varrants vdWheu
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Stocks Hit New 5-Yeor High,
Ending Few Days of Reaction

for q reason. brokers found plans
for German rearmament as good
as any.
Railroads. at the end of last
week were in position to cause
trouble to the chartists II they
sagged much more. But they
advanced instead. That made
every one feel better about what
the chartists call the technical
position Of the market.
The i've most active issues this
week on the New York Stock
Exchange were: Tide Water AS
sociated Oil UP 1N at 26Hs,
Armour & Co. up ~ at 11%,
Rohr Aircraft (no net change for
week. at 80. Royal Dutch Petro-
leum up 43s at 6414. and United
States Steel up 33a at 593s.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Peoples Drug Sales Rise

A substantial improvement In
sales Of Peoples Drug Stores. Inc.
pushed September sales Of the
company IA per cent above q
year ago and nine months sales
OF per cent ahead Of 1853.
Treasurer H. j. Althouse re-
ported September sales Of $4,-
751 .401, compared iwth $4,424,-
153 in September: 1858. Only,
three other months this year
have shown gains from 1853 and
they were small.
Nine months sales amounted
to $39,536,310, compared with
$39, ,462. .045 a year earlier. It was
the first cumulative total this
year to show a gain. ...
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Meeting Place chonsed

Warrington Chapter. Society
Of Savings and Loan Controllers,
will hold q dinner meeting
Wednesday night ct the Hamil-
ton Hotel instead Of at the Bur-
lington Hotel a. previously an
nounced. Verne c. Bonesteel.
chief examiner Of the Home Loan
Bank Board. will be guest
speaker.
The Paul r. Harrison Agency
Of the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Co. honored two ern-
ployes for long service az q din
ner ct Washington Coli and
Country Club Friday night. They
were Laura Poster, office mama
ger. who has completed her 35th
year. and Dixie Foster. cashier.
who has served II years,
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Zirkin Acquires Bronch

H. Zirkin g. Sons, Inc, has
acquired its first branch through
the purchase Of Anna May
Nichols, Inc, Town and Country
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Lincoln Service Dividend

Directors Of Lincoln Service
Corp. declared q regular dividend
Of SIN cents q share on the
$3.50 cumulative preferred stock
and o dividend Of so cents q
common share, both payable De-
cember 13 to holders Of record
November 80, President Charles
Delmar announced.
Bryan West has been named
district representative here for
Warren Webster g. Co., Camden.
N. j.. manufacturers Of heating
equipment. and has opened Of
fices ut 1908 Twentieth street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Montgomery on Program

Robert Montgomery. actor and
film producer, will be guest
speaker at a luncheon Of tho
Washington Advertising Club at
Hotel Statler Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Mary Gushing Niles, for
mer member of the Federal
Personnel Council, will address
Washington Chapter. Society for
the Advancement of Manage
ment. at a luncheon at Hotel
Statler Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Fall Meeting
Of the District
Bankers Asso-
citation will be
T. Col e m O n
A n d r Q W s
Commissions r
of In al
r . v n u Q, 1t
W O 8 O n =
nounced yes
terday by
r r q n ce Q E.
Robey, asso-
ciation presi-
dent and vice
r,raSid nk nf
Evening star., 1954-10-10

been no interruption to business.
All personnel was retained, in
cluding Mrs. Sarah Lightbown
as manager. Furs, always a Zir-
kin speciality, will be added to the
branch's lines.
The 69-year-old Zirkin COM
pany is one Of Washington's old
est and largest women's speciality
shops. 1t has occupied the pres
ent 5-story building at 821 Four
teenth street, NV, since 1914.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
: -WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK Exc

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1854
Gnotattona furnlster 81 flc Assnciafed presa
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Andrews 10 Address
Annual Fall Meeting
OF Capital. Bankers
BY DonaId 3. HodIey

Washington bankers win set
the latest and most authoritative
information on Federal taxes ut
the Maynower Hotel tomorrow
night.
Guest speaker for the annual
Evening star., 1954-10-10

"My firm has a feet of 20
trucks. At present, we own the
entire fieet-have a lot of money
tied up in it which we could put
to better proft-producing uses.
Now, if we rent our fleet from
the National Truck Rental Com
pany-and save $3.50 per year
per truck-we could save a total
of $5,000.00 in one year aloneP'
This is the kind of sound rea-
soning more and more business
executives are doing under
today's conditions. Why don't
you analyze YOUR truck feet
operation? Chances are you will
come up with the same answer
Whether you operate l truck OF
100 trucks, we can ."custom.
tailor" . truck leasing plan te
Evening star., 1954-10-10

CT o. h e Q at
Connec tic u t
avenue O n d
Calvert street
NV, Presi-
d e n t Dewey
ri rk In an
nounced yes
terday.
The branch
will continue
to operate un-
der the Anna
May Nichols
name. Dur
ing the change
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Il FIGURE | CAN SAVE
MY COMPANY 100000 -. !"

meet your particular require.
ments. You eliminate opera
tional headaches you save
money for your firm and
get only one invoice, once q
month, which is 1000 tax deduc-
! tible as an operating cost!
Don't hesitate-do as blue.
chip companies across the coun-
try are doing-switch to truck
leasing. Our experienced repre-
sentative will prove our point
in black and white!
Call the NATIONAL TRUCK
| RENTAL COMPANY, North
! 7-7700 or stop. in at 2316 Geor-
, gia Ave., N. w. for complete
information on transient (day,
week, monthly or long-term pas
! senger car and truck rentals.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Furniture Club Elects

Jack Sheer was elected presi-
dent Of the Furniture Club Of
Washington Friday night. He
represents the Mengel Co. here!
Other officers: James F. Coop
er, King James Furniture Co.,
vice president; E. A. Pritchard,
Merchants & Manufacturers AS
sociation. secretary treasurer:
Nathan Kluft. Eagle Bedding
Co.. sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
KIuee Buys Station WTRF

John w. Kluge of Washington.
majority owner of Station WGAY
in Silver Spring and stations in
four other States, has purchased
WTRF in Wheeling. w. Va, sub
ject to approval of the Federal
Communications Commission.
The transaction, announced
yesterday, was said to involve
more than 100000. Other Klugs
stations are WLOF, Orlando.
Fla; WKDA, Nashville, Tenn:
Willy in Pittsburgh, Pa, and
KXIiW ST. InlliS. Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

z oranges and grated rind trnay be put
through grinder), lemons, juice and
grated rind, cup pineapple, crushed,
ia cup blanched and finely cut al
monds. Combine ingredients texcept
the nuts) and heat mixture until the
sugar is dissolved. Then boil rapidly
until it is thick and clear. Add the nuts
and pour into clean hot jars and seal
at once. 1 usually tuck six-ounce jar
of this wrapped in aluminium foil in my
packages the following Christmas
Mrs. S. L. L., Sheridan County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
Let's Look at...
Family Business
Matters
By NAE FARRIS
Extension Home
Management Specialist

@'~FS ~p~NfS~ - HN$SsSSS
81 SMASHED MY automobile in a
collision. Is the damage deductible?"
What do 1 take into fire loss de-
duction?"
what do l have to prove to deduct
q bad debit"
These are questions that many peo-
pie ask at income tax time-and they
often wish for a reliable place to get
information on this and other financial
matters.
Of course, representatives of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue can help
you with your tax problems, but fam
lilies often wish for a handy reference
right at home where they can look
for help on financial matters. One such
book that has come out recently is
Managing Your Money by Sylvia F.
Porter and J. K. LASER.
Managing Your Money goes into
many phases of family finance-from
planning budget for the young family
to making your retirement pension
take care of your needs. Why and
how to build budget is discussed as
well as how to manage money after
the budget is done.
A chapter on managing family time
to increase income may interest some
families who would like to make part
time work or hobbies or outside inter
ests pay off financially Do you really
know what financial records you need
to keep? Managing Your Money tells
you how and where to keep records
and why you may need them some
time.
Is it a good idea to buy on the in
stallment plan? There are both good
and bad installment plans, you know,
so it pays to learn more about them.
Borrowing money - whether just a
small amount or enough to finance a
new home-can bring you grief if you
don't know the ms and outs of loans
and mortgages. This book tells pros
pective home buyers to consider a num-
Der of things before deciding to buy
instead of rent.
Many people have Social Security
SIRE you sure that you know what
benefits you and your family are en-
titled to through this retirement plan.
Managing Your Money has three
chapters on Social Security, what it
rs, how it works, and how to use it.
Life insurance is another puzzler for
many families. There are so many
kinds and so many companies, that
BIS real problem to know which one
rs best for you and your needs.
There are probably millions Of peo-
pie who Intend" to start a savings
account ''next month but just never
get around to 1t. Before starting one
though, look around and see what will
be the best method of saving for you
If you're saving for long range plan
government bonds may pay off better
tinan a straight savings account. If you
want your money easy to reach, ther
q savings account may be what vol
want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

with cheese sauce. The latter her
own innovation. The potatoes
are cubed and cooked until
barely tender on top of the
stove; then drained and put
into a casserole. Over the top
goes a rich cream sauce made
with evaporated milk, butter and
prepared cheese spread. The
whole is popped into a medium
oven to brown.
Pie for Dessert
always for dessert, have pie.
We like fruit pies the best. We
have a cherry tree in the garden,
and ! can my own pie cherries"
In her home freezer she keeps
a supply Of loganberries and
boyensberries to use in pies the
year-round. She says she doesn't
do a lot of home freezing-just
certain things "the family likes
best such as asparagus and peas
plus the berries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
eutTed
Foods for
Holiday
Ham Heads List
With Turkey
ACIose Second

For all you picnic fans who
plan to take advantage Of the
last holiday week end Of the
season, local markets are fea-
turing a wide variety Of easy
to-prepare items.
Heading the list will be ham,
always a favorite for the picnic
supper. You'll be able to pick
up some good values both in
canned hams and the uncooked
types. Franks" and cold cuts
will also be featured. Less en-
phasis on beef this week and
more on fryers and turkeys. One
local food chain is offering large
turkeys. IA to IS Founders. at
very attractive prices. Small
Beltsvilles will be plentiful. too.
You can't beat fryers for out
door eating. II you do the cook
ing at home, wrap each we'll
chilled piece in individual foil
packages. They're easier to
handle. II you like your chicken
hot, you can place the precooked
foil-wrapped pieces on a crate
over an open fire and heat for
half an hour, turning the pieces
occasionally. OF course, the
best fun is to start from scratch
and broil the tender birds over
the open fire. Keep the Goals
low so the meat doesn't cook
too quickly. Low, even heat is
the secret.
Produce-wise. nearly all vege-
tables are plentiful as nearby
supplies keep pouring into the
markets.
Your best puys are potatoes,
sweet potatoes. peppers. cucum-
berS. corn, string beans and Pas
cal celery. One company will
run a special" on iceberg let
tuce. Also considered good values
are tomatoes, cabbage ,read how
Mrs. Goode from Portland. Greg,
makes her dressing for cole
slaw). eggplant. onions. squash,
and carrots.
In fruit. peaches are the big
news. It's the peak time and the
season grows short for this sum-
mer fruit. They're excellent quail
ity now with supplies coming
from such places as Virginia,
West I Virginia, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware and Mary
land. Prices are good for canning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

doesn't make large. thick loaf
she warned.
At serving time, split the
loaves lengthwise through the
middle, brush with either plain
or garlic butter and toast under
the broiler until golden. Men
love it," Sc smiled.
Her husband. executive assist
ant to Fred Peterson, Mayor OF
Portland, Greg, is a great golf
fan. She's not. On Sundays while
he is out breaking par on the
golf course, Laura Goode is apt
to get the golf Widows together
at her house and have supper
for the crowd in the evening.
For these informal get
togethers she serves her famous
German "souse," which she
makes the day before. and fried
chicken. done in the electric
rooster.
Some people use part veal
for the souse, but that spoils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Westerner
Likes Easy
Bullets
Claims Cooking
Is 'By-Guess
And By-Gosh'

By Violet .FouIkner

"You know the easiest kind Of
entertaining is when you can
serve in the garden. In the West.
we're informal. Most Of my
parties are buffet suppers." says
Mrs. Hubert Goode, past ma
tional president Of the American
Legion Auxiliary, from Portland.
Greg.
During the State auxiliary
convention she invited all the
incoming and outgoing officers
to a dinner party in her garden.
She also gives an informal party
for the national president when
she makes her official visits to
Portland.
you should just see my be-
gonias," she went on In de-
scribing her walled-in garden
and patio.
Although she claims most Of
my cooking is by-gueSs and by
gosh" her friends are loud in
their praise of her cooking. At
the moment she Is specializing
In a new kind of French bread.
"Oh, it's the easiest thing in
the world to bake. Best of all
there are not too many calories
no butter in the recipe. And
no kneading. don't even get
my hands in It,"
Bosted in Wine
Her French bread is basted in
wine before and during the
baking. a new twist to the usual
method. First she dissolves /
cake of dry yeast in 11a cups of
tepid water; to this is added !
teaspoon salt, l tablespoon
sugar and AZ cups -four. Stir
and mix well. (She uses her cleo
trio mixer.) This makes a rather
soft dough. Do not knead. Sprin-
kle corn meal (either yellow or
white) on a cookie sheet, shape
the dough into two loaves with
the aid Of a spatula, and place
on top Of the corn meal. Using a
spatula, score the top of each
loaf several times. Brush loaves
with red wine and sprinkle with
sesame or poppy seed. Let rise
until double in bulk. Bake in a
350-degree oven for about As
minutes. Basic once during bak-
ing time with red wine. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

Mrs. Goode has just finished
a five-year term as a member of
the national policy committee Of
the Legion auxiliary. This COM
ing year she will be chairman Of
the Past Presidents Farley, a
group who concern themselves
with service to women veterans.
The parley is made up of mem
bers who have served as presi-
dents on the local, State and ma
tional level.
In addition to her work with
the auxiliary, Laura Goode still
finds time to devote to her pet
hobby-welfare work. She Is a
member Of the Governors Com
mittee for making plans for an
intermediate penal institution
which was authorized by the last
State Legislature.
"If I have time left I crochet,
It's something to pick up when
I'm not busy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

it." she says. 81 use all pork
and it tastes just like chicken. "
Her recipe calls for 3 pork
shanks. 2 pigs feet, bay leaf, 2
hot chilli peppers, 2 cloves garlic,
large onion. Cook in a pres
sure cooker well covered with
water until the meat falls from
the bone. Cool. Remove fat and
skin. Remove the lean meat and
shred. Place meat in a mold
and pour strained broth over it.
Chill.
A favorite salad is cole slaw
made with a dressing of sour
cream, mayonnaise. touch of
prepared mustard. salt, a bit of
grated onion and grated carrot
for color.
Men like this, too. It's awful
good"
A hot vegetable goes along
with the supper and either
scalloped potatoes (using cream
| Of mushroom soup or potatoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Try This CouIifIoWer Casserole

tender in boiling salted water to
which tablespoon Of sugar has
been added. (The sugar keeps 1t
white.) Line q casserole with butt
tered breadcrumbs and. breaking
the cauliflower into flowerets.
pile it in the dish. Now make q
simple white sauce: Melt two
tablespoons of butter, stir in two
tablespoons Of -four and add q
cup of milk When smooth and
thickened, add teaspoon Of
worcestershire sauce, a little salt
and freshly ground black pepper.
Pour over cauliflower. top with
breadcrumbs and q generous
sprinkling Of parmesan cheese.
Bake In a moderate over for 30
minutes. Serve with curls Of
crisp bacon and q green salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

and freezing. For those who
count their Galleries, fresh
peaches are low in energy value.
Bartlett pears, California
grapes and watermelons are
other good fruits that go well
In the picnic basket. Bananas are
back in the shopping news this
week and selling at reasonable
prices. Violet Faulkner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

CaulifloWer Is D delicious and
delicate vegetable and can add
variety to your menu In q num-
Der of ways. Served en- casserole.
it can be the focal point Of q
lunch or supper.
Strip leaves from head OF
cauliflower and cook until Just
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Their Backgrounds

Mrs. Buchholz, 56, lives at 2721
South Arlington Ridge road and
is at present chairman of the
County Board. She is a widow.
She formerly was a school
teacher and principal in Hyatts-
vile, Md, but has lived in Arling-
ton for IS years. Her education
included graduation from the
Georgia State College for Wom-
en- and graduate work at other
colleges.
Mrs. Buchholz has been active
for many years in women's activ-
tiles in the county, including
service as president of the Or
ganized Women Voters.
Mr.. Bell, %, Of 800 North
Thomas street, is reporter for
The Star.
He is a graduate Of Washing
ton and Lee University and q
former professional football
player.
Mr.. Bell has been active In
Democratic Party affairs. in
cluding service as a member of
the Arlington Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee and as vice
president of the Young Demo-
cratic Club OF the 10th district.
Mr.. Booker, SO, lives at SIT
North Lincoln street and is as
| sistant director, press and radio
relations, of the National Ed
Evening star., 1954-10-25

ucation Association. He was ed
ucated at Indiana State Teach
ers College and the University
of Chicago.
A resident Of Arlington for
% years. he ran for the board
once before and was beaten
by a narrow margin.
He has served as president Of
Evening star., 1954-10-25

the Arlington County Council
of PARENT Teacher Associations
and has headed the School
Board Nominating Conventior.
Mr.. Dugan, 38. a native of
Arlington, lives at 1921 North
jefferson street.
A former Government en-
ploye, he lost his post on the
County Board in 1852 when the
State Supreme Court held that
such service by Federal work
ers was illegal. Mr.. Dugan is
now in private business in Arl-
ington.
He was elected to the board
as a Non-partisan and later be-
came chairman of the board.
He was not candidate for the
Nonpartisan nomination this
year. F$
Evening star., 1954-10-25

ers say, eff the Democrats could
do it in Maine. we can do it
here The State usually pro-
notes its Lieutenant Governor,
however, and most observers be-
lieve the tradition will not
change this year. Hence, they
see 1t. Gov. Joseph B. johnson
the victor over Mr.. Branon.
New Hampshire is electing a
Governor, two Senators and two
Representatives. Democrats say
they have a good chance to win
one House seat. because of a
G. O. P. factional fight in that
district. They are given little
hope in the other races.
RHODE ISLAND-This is
Democratic stronghold. While it
gave President Eisenhower a
slim plurality in 1862, it elected
all Democrats on the rest Of the
ticket. Gov. Dennis Roberts,
long time Mayor of Providence,
looks well ahead of the Repub-
lican candidate, Dean Lewis,
Mayor of Newport. Senator The
odore Francis Green, 81, the
oldest man in the Senate, is out
stumping the State against Wal
ter !. Sundlun, Providence
lawyer, and seems certain of an
other term in Washington.
MARYLAND - The Segrega-
ton issue has been brought into
the elections here and the ef-
fects are hard to gauge. Harry
C. Byrd, Democratic candidate
for Governor, noting that the
State has practiced segregation
for many years, recently said
ST believe it would be unwise to
end that system Immediately"
Gov. Theodore McKeldin has
said he would enforce the law.
Pamphlets opposing integra-
ton also have appeared in the
electioneering. DR.. Byrd and
Mr.. McKeldin are in a close