davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Joseph Cu6T-
ner announced
today.
With book
value of the
stock around
$23 a share,
the stock div
idend will be
worth around
90 cents a
share. which
with a cash
dividend Of SO
cents a share.
will raise the
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Purchasing Agents to Meet

The Purchasing Agents Asso-
citation of Washington will hold
it's first dinner meeting of the
season at Hotel 2400 next Tues
day night. =
William H. Dugdale, vice
president Of Van SAINT Dugdale
& CO. of Baltimore, will address
the association on techniques of
industrial advertising.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Ilsuriy saies 8 ths Exehange.

e1Ses - SSe%8 - tuo MAQM8n9c y.
i1:o0 am. $50 600 iz noon j 45o 600
100 pm. ] $50 900 eco nm 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
full In bankruptcy. or receivership or
being reorgantzed under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such conn
paniex Rates Of dividend IN the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based on. the last quarterly Or semi
annual DECLARATION; Unless otherwise
included Also extra Of extras 5 An
nuai rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid in 1883 plus stock dividend
e Declared Or paid. so far this year
on ex-dividend Or ex-distribution date,
PAID last rear; Declared or paid
clared or paid this year. an accumul&-
tive issue with dividends Ia arrears.
p Paid this year. dividend omitted. de-
ferred Of no action taken at last dfri-.
dend 9e meeting Declared gr paid ~
1904 ulus stock Dividend, Mquidattng
dividend. cid Called : TX dividend. x-dis
* distribution: g h rights ~ without
distributed. vi Whpn msuBd.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
odd-Lot DeoIings

NEW YORK. Nov. IL M.The New
York Stock EXCHANGE reported today
these odd-lot transactions By principal
dealers On the exchange for November
s223 ,662 shares Including 4. ~ shares
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Stock Dividend Declored

Directors of the Shirlington
Trust Co. have declared a 4 per
cent stock dividend to share
holders of record, President
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Analysts to Reor Rist

Leonard B. Rist, director of
the economic staff for the World
Bank, will address the next
luncheon meeting of the WASH
ington Society of Investment
Analysts at the Burlington Hotel
on Monday, November %.
Mr. Rist's subject will be:
"The U. S. Economy and the
Economic Trend in the World"
He will be introduced by James
Parker Nolan, partner of Folger.
Nolan-W. B. Hibbs 81 Co.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Capital Men Elected
To Head New Firm

Three Washington men are
officers of new Alexandria,
Va, company, the National
Metallizing Corp, which coats
Evening star., 1954-11-12

MT. Cherner. 1855 total to
the equivalent OF $1.42, a share.
The bank paid SO cents a share
last year. plus cash extra
dividend Of 80 cents, or $1.40 q
share.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Kreeeer Is Elected

Joseph r. Kreeger. partner IN
the investment firm Of Jones,
Kreeger e. Hewitt, has been
elected to a three-year term as
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Mutual Funds

new YORK, Nov. 12 lp.-National
association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Moon Quotations.l
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Sales Panel Arranged

The Sales Executives Club of
Washington will hear a panel
discussion Of principles outlined
at a recent sales clinic at a
dinner meeting at the May
flower Hotel on Monday, Novem-
ber %.
Members of the panel will in
clude Ollie Willmann, district
manager, Capital Airlines; Paul
Tully, manager. Educators AS
sociation: Jasper Moore, vice
president and sales manager,
Shannon g. LuchS; William Rus
sell, Of the insurance firm Of
Hufty, Eubanks 8 Russell.
Gift Show Scheduled
The nth senliannual wash
ington Gift Show viii be held
at the Willard Hotel on Jan-
uary 1926, it was announced.
More than 800 firms will dis
play their wares and buyer at
tendance is expected to exceed
1000. The show will occupy the
second. third and fourth floors
of the hotel.
Scheduled about q month be-
fore the New York Gift Show,
the Washington event serves, q
dual purpose. 1T permits earlier
orders to replace stocks depleted
hy holiday buying and ii s'prer
views the new giftware iten{
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Mumford was elected a governor
of the association to succeed
Charles P. Lukens. partner of
Robinson & Lukens, Washington.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

furnished ey the Associated Press.
Sales
; Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 1:lb. chg.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Washington Securities

Pot Elec Pwr--iOO at 1874, 100 at 1874.
Hecht Co-5O at 25Is. -
Garfinckel 4h% pfd--40 at 217s. 100
az III ~ ~ -.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Nov. IL GR,.-Dividends
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Rise In Human
Worth Here Implies
Universal Rise
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Our
nations recent legal subscription
to the idea of the sanctuity Of the
human personality will have wide
implications for the cause of ma
tionalism in the other parts Of the
world. 1t is a foregone conclusion
that although some aspects of the
nationalistic upsurge leave a lot
to be desired, at the heart of the
situation is an ingrained belief in
the dignity of the human person
ality.
Our country, first by precept and
now by example also, will go down
in annals as the cradle of a way
of life that is destined to light the
worlds path to its goal Of peace.
The added worth ascribed to- the
human personality exenplifies the
miracle-making quality of this way
of. life-the democratic way.
AS forerunner in these high di-
rections, this land of ours may take
pride in the fact that sister ma
tionS will tend more quickly to fol-
low her notable lead in the demo-
cratic way. India, who has seemed
somewhat inclined at times to
claim even greater adherence to
the democratic doctrine than we,
now probably will do some more
Strengthening up and flying right
in, let's say, the execution of her
new caste laws.
England, whose charming exit
from India won universal applause,
will be likely to repeat the grac-
ious act in Kenya and South At
rica. France, who looks to us for
support and guidance in multi
ways, very likely now will grant
her colonies their independence, if
and when she wins the war in
Indo- China.
Our country is just about ready
now to take her place as the spir-
itual guage to governing and gov
erned everywhere.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
GIoboI
Jottings N
BY RUBY TENNYSON

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = In the
spirit of good old Brooklyn hospi-
tality, Mrs. Louise Batson and her
Zeta Phi Beta sororS took the lead
in introducing and honoring Miss
Faye Jefferson, a newcomer to the
area, at a cocktail party last Sat-
urday. Miss Jefferson is manager
of the Brooklyn Office of the New
York Amsterdam News, and she
has a good deal of warmth and
charm herself. Among the promi-
nent citizens who came out to ex~i
tend a welcome to Miss Jefferson
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kellar:
DR.. and Mrs. P. M. H. Savory; Mr..
and Mrs. st. Clair T. Bourne; Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Hawkins; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward C. Maxwell; Mr..
and Mrs Wesley Med. Holder;
Mesdames Helen L. Whyatt, Frit-
zie M. Campbell, Stanley Douglas,
Bessie Hyman Brown, None
Pierce; Misses Evelyn Hill, Kath-
leen Garvin, Juanita Berry; Mess
rs. Ebert Minor, Bertram L. Bak-
er, j. Daniel Diggs, Warren A.
Sweeney, Albert A. Edwards, Win.
ston Craig, and Ezbert Craig.
Of course, other big things are
on tap over in Brooklyn, and one
of the projects in which we have
always been interested is the
Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored
People. The annual fashion show,
scheduled for June 10 this year. is
always a bowling success, and
brings out the city's top models
who display the creations of the
city's top designers. Mrs. Doris
Irish is one of the guiding lights'of
this project which yearly turns
over a sizeable contribution to the
Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored
People at 1895 st. Johns Place.
The Daileys-Alida and Aubrey
have sent out elegantly engraved
invitations for their 25th wedding
anniversary celebration. They will
entertain at their country resort,
in Long Branch, New Jersey.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
'S@S8ESES =
MEI|;;}lg 3(|gIzM|
NDl<XS~ i |
49,, AMh ML7 |
20. tsas4 :, - 1z.zz2zz7zzzi IS: ,ss:s::;: sz:z:

ton. D. C.'s Hotel Park Sheraton.
From the desk of Mike Hall:
Nat Cole is still breaking all rec
ords at Chez Paree in Chicago
Lionel Hampton is more than a
sensation at Broadway's Birdland
Cafe Billy Eckstine, the fabu-
lous one, back from Europe, where
he broke all records at London's
Palladium. Billy will be greeted
home with his chit" record OF
"Seabreeze."
The Harptones' re cordin g OF
"My Memories of You" on Bruce
label is breaking "pop" due to the
all-out push by one of the nations
top "pop disk jockeys, Jay Mi
chaels of WCAE in Pittsburgh. Jay
became pop at the same time the
fIarptone record became a pop"
He has a beautiful little baby girl,
Cindy Lane. Both Jay and Bruce
are handing out cigars, since they
both became pop" at the same
time.
Dave Frankel, new talent agent
at Mercury Artists, is interested in
all newcomers -. Beatrice Red
ding now has a new recording out
on the Kitty Kallen "hit"-"These
Little Things Mean Lott.
Lots of excitement among young
aspirants in show business who are
responding to the call sent out by
Irving C. Miller for his 1855 Edi-
ton of Brownskin Models. Show
will open July 9 at Harlem's Apol-
10. Casting is being done by San
Tan Studios under the direction
of Fritz Pollard >. CHS Radio
network has been given an Alfred
p. Sloan Award, boardcasting' S
top honor for public service in
saftey promotion.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. "A star
is born-in the person of MitZi Ma
son, new MGM recording thrush
who halls from the Bronx. The
disk jockeys in New York City
Philly, Boston, Washington, Balti-
more Buffalo. Cleveland, Pitts
burgh, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincin-
matt st. Louis Chicago and Los
Angeles are all raving about her.
This reporter is proud of the fine
reception these fellows have given
Mitzis first release of "Who Can
Say" backed with $50 Much More, -
because we claim the distinction of
having discovered her.
Joni James will go to Hollywood
for an MGM screen test /. Betty
Madigan, who now has her first hit
"Joey" is strongly being considered
dor pictures out in Hollywood. She
did her screen test about a year
ago. Pretty Betty is currently
breaking ell records at Washing
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Announces An
Examination For
Deputy Sheriff

Male-Salary Range: $2SS-$36O a
rnonth-48 hours work week. Last
day for filing applications-July 10,
1854.
DUTIES is general duty
police work in the protection of life
and property, serving warrants and
other legal processes, and in the
custody of inmates of the County
Jail. Work may involve patrolling
County areas in cruiser cars en-
forcing the law, securing compli-
ance with traffic regulations, maxi
ing preliminary investigation at
the scene of crime or traffic acci-
dent or, an assignment, serving as
guard at the County Jail. Any one
position may not include all of the
duties listed above, nor do the
listed examples include all tasks
which may be found in positions
of this class.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
Age limits: 21-35. Minimum height:
s. 8" (actual height without shoes)
Minimum weight: $50 pounds.
Training: Graduation from a
standard high school. Possession of
an Arizona driving license.
Citizenship and residence: Appli-
cants must be United States citi-
zens and must have resided in Ari-
zona continuously for one year
and in Maricopa County for 80
days Immediately preceding July
10, 1854.
Applicants must bring their birth
certificate, proof of residence,
proof of veterans status and high
school diploma with them when
they apply. All applicants will be
fingerprinted before appointment.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE,
Baltimore, Md:

DdltlKIlOTc, NAuss
Registration for the summer ses-
sion of Morgan State College will
be held Monday, June %, William
w. Proctor, director, announced
this week. -
This years summer session will
be divided into two periods, a
morning session for courses espe-
cially designed for elementary
school teachers, and an evening
session at which the regular aca-
demic courses will be offered.
Three workshops will be fea-
tured in the morning schedule: One
in the social sciences, a science
workshop for teachers, and work
shop in elementary school arithme7
tic. The first two will be offered
during the first three weeks of the
session, and the latter, the second
three weeks.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25
Getting
Along
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW 4Oflh, NJlODdIJ - AdUOI
unions are to big businesses what
one major political party is to the
other. They are checks and bal
ances, without which lopsidedness,
unfairness, and ruin might result.
Where there are no strong labor
unions, big business invariably
controls the government. And
when the same source controls
both the economic and political life
of a state, a dangerous condition
exists. There is nothing to furnish
the necessary checks and balances.
Further, big business inevitably
forces workers to take measures
they ordinarily wouldn't take if
they had other recourse. The sit
uation in Guatemala appears to
support this contention.
Evidently the Guatemalans feel
that the United Fruit Company has
such a strangle hold on the eco
nomic life of their country that
Communism is the only solution
to their problem. The present for
eign minister of Guatemala feels
that "the United Fruit Company
has taken everything from the
soil of the country and from the
strength of the workers of the
country, andA given nothing in re-
turn"
The workers of Guatemala are
desperate and feel that they have
no one to turn to. Now, if there
were strong labor unions to fight
for the workers of that strife-torn
land, the situation might be differ
ent there today. Perhaps a poor
hapless individual who laborS for
his living would rather have a
labor union with a few undeSir-
ables in it than have no help at
all.
Even the situation in China
would be different if the masses
had been organized into labor
unions that could have helped raise
their living standards. Another case
is to be found in Zanzibar The Ba-
zaar, a group of merchant prof.
teers, control that island off the
east coast of Africa. For about
1000 years a tragic condition has
existed for workers there. The
squeeze on the workers has al
ways been terrific. They have no
organized means of protest, and
like boiling pot that has no outlet
from which the steam can escape,
the workers of Zanzibar will some
day blow up. Labor unions could
do a great deal there.
In spite of what the unions have
done and what they can do to bene-
fit the. world at large, there are
those who brand their every move
as a Communist move. When raises
are contended for, many people
say they are Communist-inspired.
When discrimination based on race
or religion is opposed, another
Communist inspired move is
charged. Yet we know of no coun-
try with strong labor unions con-
tending for the right of workers
who ever went Communist. They
had no reason to.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-25

"Carelessness is a short cut to
the grave"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
Reform Has Adopted Many Children

course proceeded gradually and
began with the cessation of hos
tilities to the striving for Jew
ish national restoration in Pales-
tine. Then all editors and writer's
of this Socialist or Laborite paper
accepted the State of Israel with
enthusiasm and even the one
remaining die-hard skeptic, Iii
Won, Or. B. Hoffman) gave the
new government at least de jour
recognition.
By that time the Forward was
vying with the other Jewish
newspapers in covering all Jew
ish news and dealing with all
our affairs and activities, inclu-
sive of questions affecting Syna-
gogues, yeshivas and rabbis,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

though it remained puzzled by
some involved American Jewish
questions beyond the Yiddish
belt-line.
Changing times, new condi-
tons, the emergence of a diff
ferent clientele accompanied by
a decline in circulation and
keener competition for readers
created a demand for more pop
ular and intimate interpretations
of Jewish Life. Among other fea-
lures, like the long and emotional
rhapsodies of Chain LieSerman,
Mr.. Harry Lang, full of wonder
and unceasing surprise, recently
undertook to present a country
wide review of Jewish endeavors
and enterprises called, From the
Atlantic to the Pacific" Being an
enthusiast, he found many graf
flying and exciting developments,
including a revival of Judaism in
Gloversville, N. Y. His other dis
coveries may be treated sepa-
|rately.
Here I want to tell my readers
of Mr.. Lang's surprise in finding,
on the recent death of Hayi IL
Schauss that one of our boys, an
East-Side Yiddish writer, should
have been taken up or adopted
by Reform Judaism and that his
books should have been publish
ed by the Union of American He
brew Congregations. Another
source of astonishment was that
Schauss should have been buried
CONTINUED on Page 34)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
An American Jewish Press
Feature

The Jewish Daily Forward has
for many years been going back
ward, back to rejected beliefs,
discarded ideas, forgotten prac-
tees. The return from old-time
radicalism, atheism and anti
Zionism to Jewishness has of
Evening star., 1954-05-11
LongfeIlow Building
Trial Continues as
Dismissal Plea Fails

Federal Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews yesterday refused to
dismiss a civil suit involving
the method by which Mount
Vernon Mortgage Corp. gained
control of the valuable Long
fellow Building from a charitable
organization.
Her action came Immediately
after Justice Department Attor-
neys Rufus Stetson and George
Fruit announced they had rested
their case. Defense Attorney
Warren Magee had asked for a
directed verdict.
Named in the case are Mrs.
Ludwig Caminita, the former
Mrs. Sherman Mittell. widow
Of the founder Of the National
Home Library Foundation; L.
Harold Sothoron, former Mary
land Senator; Robert Highfield,
and E. Flaville Koss.
The Government contended
the three men preached their
trust in that they were directors
or trustees Of the foundation at
the same time they were officers
of the mortgage company, which
purchased a controlling interest
in the building, owned by the
foundation.
Stock owned by the foundation
in the building, at Connecticut
and Massachusetts, avenues NV,
went to the mortgage company
for $3.50 a share. according to
testimony.
Government experts said a fair
price would have been $125 q
share for the structure. The
building and its earnings are
valued at close to 81 million.
Mr.. Magee told Judge Mat
thewS of the q. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia that
he expected to call about q half
a dozen witnesses and expected
to conclude his case In two days.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Mount Pleasant Group
Elects Borchardt

Marcus Borchardt was unani-
mously elected president of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
citation last night.
Also elected were the follow
ing: Edward c. Wilcox, vice pres
ident: John DeLaMater, secre-
>tary: Ronald D. Magee, treas
urer, and DR.. M. Virginia O'Neil
and Mr.. Edward c. Wilcox, dele
gates to the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations.
The association indorsed the
action Of the Federation in op-
posing the so-called fair trade"
bill.
Wallace H. Rhodes, president
Of the association, conducted the
meeting in the Mount Pleasant
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Family Training Urged For Sound Civil Defense

association. Other officers are,
Berkeley L. Simmons and Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley vice presidents;
Miss Barbara Jones. secretary.
and B. Reath Riggs, treasurer.
Mrs. Wiley and DR.. George w.
Hodgkins are delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions.
The meeting was conducted by
Mr.. Simmons. vice president, in
the Highlands Restaurant. Con-
necticut avenue and California
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

Family training is the only
sure basis Of civil defense. Mrs.
Thalia Woods told the Kalorama
Citizens, Association last night.
Mrs. Woods, director of wom-
ems activities of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration,
told the citizens group that, un-
til an adequate warning system
is provided. home training is still
the best method Of protection in
the event. Of atomic attack
Miss Miriam Camp was unani-
mously elected president of the
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Rood Near Newark Busiest

NEWARK, N. 1.-THE worlds
busiest stretch Of highway is
believed to be U. S. Rte. near
Newark. It carries an average
OF 10000 motor vehicles q day,
OF which nearly 10000 are large
tractor trailer trucks.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

For Sunday OF church-the
checked cotton suitdress by
r g K. Washable; navy,
black or brown and white.
In sizes 10 to l6.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

Alex Corofiols button-front
cotton chombroy with cool
cop sleeves. Green, grey,
oquo, brown; l2-2o. l4h-
Ak, 1914.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-15
Patrol Warns On
Afternoon Drivinq

when the glow goes, wheather
you're strictly by hoof or on
wheels, dig yourself the most, man,
and cut that chassis juice or you'll
be real gone!'
This cryptic bit of advice in
teen-talk was given by Cpl. Peter
son of the Ohio State Highway
Patrol at London.
Roughly translated, it means,
when you walk or drive after
sundown be cautious, take it easy
if you want to stay alive"
While the Patrol Officer used
the current venacular of young
people, his comment is intended
for people of all ages.
Nighttime is dangerous in traf-
fic," he said. Statistics show that
the mileage death rate in an aver
age year is two to three times as
great at night as in daytime"
This is the season, he said, for
the special emphasis given to the
theme Might Traffic Hazards" in
the October traffic safety program
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-15
EAST RANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood, of
Circleville. spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony,
are visiting relatives in Detroit
Michigan this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dowler, OF
Dayton, called on relatives here
Saturday.
Harl Wright has as his guests
Sunday afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ridenour, and Mr.. Roy Wright,
all of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker,
spent Saturday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lindig and
son Max, near Plumwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alspaugh,
and children of Sedalia, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh,
Sunday evening.
Relatives here have received
word that Mrs. Betty Lambert, OF
London, is a patient in Mt. Car
mel hospital, Columbus. Betty
underwent a major operation sew
eraI days ago. Her condition Is
fair
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cherry and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles CRUDE left
Friday for a ten day vacation
through the South.
Mrs. c. H. Frey was hostess to
the WSCS of the Methodist church
in her home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Weisheimer enter
tanned with a dessert bridge in her
home on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Williams
entertained their bridge club in
their home on Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Reitz at
tended a spiritual retreat for the
Springfield District ministers and
their wives held in Urbana on
Wednesday.
Charles Nicholson is a patient
in Holmes Hospital, Cincinnati,
where he was taken for observa-
tion and treatment.
Miss Elva Wilson sustained a
fractured pelvis when she fell in
her home last week.
Members Of the South Charles
ton Community Club held a din
ner meeting Tuesday evening in
the High School Cafeteria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Tindall had
as dinner guests Amos Miller OF
Caldwell, Idaho, and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Paussen of Wilder, Idaho.