davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. - lP.-CUsDA)-
S Sasels n ,f9sn, ZOO tarly sstys and
butchers; full advance on weights over,
80 pounds an on q few loa6so choice
ngnt Eelgnts; but market closed active
s soHs m sssIcs % niShsr on all butchers;
upm ore: most choice lSO-2S0 pounus,
no, iS0-225 pounoS, 26.15-26. 80; ons
a 3s.te: most eS5o-poa md R Deanes.
IA S0G n3;;n 80. and q small numbers up to
pound sows in stable lots, -. 00-24 90;
few head, choice under 375 pornos to
24.3 good clearance.
hish choice ana prime steers moderately HeG;
higher at 3235 for a load Of high a0 BRINE ne
Trading average choice and Below S sfow.
steady; cows mostly stssdy Except ilsht::
IS lower: bulls active strong to %
higher: vealers steady: next highest
price after 32.25 was 30.3O for two
steers; other prime steers. 2S.00-}U0O:
higher choice, to low prime, 35.5O-2i.50;
oGis s0od ds and choice steers i9:o-?4 o
1870: load of prime l.125-pound
heiters. ,25:25; most good and choice
hei1ers' 1s50,23;25: utility to low GOOD
mercial cows, l2.0O-14,5 80: Gamers and
cutters.10 .00-12.00 most utility and
commercial bulls. IA 50-17 90: com
mercial to choice vealers. l5.O0-27 90.
Gull and utility. S.0O-l5.OO.
Salable sheep. 1000; slaughter lambs
moderately active, steady to mostly 35
higher; slaughter sheep steady; few good
and choice slaushter lambs. Ito pounds
prime grade similar weights, "a So
$3.50: utility to low good lambs, 1900
$500: most GULL IL .00-1S.50; mostly
good 1O3-pound No. 2 skin shorn lambs.
22;00: cul Ito choice slaughter ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

has its main office at e1s Four
tenth street. NV.
Wilmer j. Waller, president,
said visitors will be conducted
through the various departments
in the new building until 8 pm.
Dedication of this new build
ing not only marks another i'm.
portant milestone in the history
Of the Hamilton National Bank,
but in the National Capitals
steady economic progress as
,, WE'LL" Mr.. Waller said.
Free customer parking has
been provided at two parking
lots near the branch Office.
Operating divisions of the
bank will be moved from the
main Office. providing additional
space there. These divisions in
clude central bookkeeping and
audit. personnel. addressograph,
central file and others. They will
occupy the three upper floors of
the new building.
The bank was organized in
1888. Beginning with $8,725,O0O
Of deposits. Hamilton has grown
to become one of the leading A.
nancial institutions Of the city.
It now serves more than $4,000
customers at the main Office and
the eight branches. Deposits total
more than SOB million. and orig
inal capital funds of $3.50, 900
have risen to above $6.350.000.
OF the original directorate,
eight are still serving. They are
E. c. Baltz. Emory H. Bogley,
William H. Clarke. Joshua Ev-
ans. jr.. Wilfred B. Putnam,
Horace G. Smithy, L. P. Steuart
and Roger j. Whiteford.
They have been joined by the
following to make up the present
board: Paul A. Appleby. DR..
Thomas N. Beavers, DR.. Walter
A. Bloedorn. Raymond A. Du-
Four, Charles B. Dulcan, ST.,
Warren r. Forster. Howard W..
Kacy, Fred S. Kogod, William
A. Rogers, II. Robert P. Smith.
Curtis S. Steuart. John j. Will
son and Mr.. Waller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
copied by many...
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

is Of special interest to business,
sales. and advertising executives.
Reservations should be made
through Mark Singer, treasurer,
Executive 3-0180.
American Security Dividend
American Security g. Trust
Co.. by action of it's directors
yesterday. placed its stock on an
annual basis Of $3.50 a share by
increasing dividends to Sta
cents a share. The former quar- :
terly dividend was Is cents a .
share plus two extras of Is cents
which have been paid in the
past. {
Recently the bank paid a 10
per cent stock dividend, increas- :
ing capital stock to $4,000
from $3,400,000 through the dis
tribution of addition shares.
Cos Light Sales Gain !
February sales Of 42,648, 656 r
thermS. a new record for the
month, are reported by WASH :
ington Gas Light Co. This is an :
increase Of 1897 per cent over the 9
same month of 1858. when the :
total was 74.403.930 therms. :
The company reported 20,534.- .
96l therm sales in its District :
territory: 13.855.128 in Maryland
territory and 8,258.567 in nearby
Virginia.
Meters totaled 323,051 in the
consolidated territory at the end
OF February, against 312,l62 a
year ago. For the first two
months Of this year. therm sales
totaled 86,388. sos therms, a rec
ord for that period and a gain
OF 1911 per cent over the like
period of 1853. =
Choteloin Elected
Election OF Leon Chatelain, il. ;
Washington architect, to the
board OF trustees of the Equitab
Life Insurance Co. was an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Chate-
lain is a former president of the
Washington Board of Trade and
a past president of Washington
| Chapter. American Institute of
Architects.
Net income Of. National Dairy
Products Corp. is reported as
$50. 1887 90 or $4.63 a common
share for 1858. This compares
with $4.22 a share in 1852. The
corporations subsidiaries in
Washington are the Chestnut
Farms-Chevy Chase Dairy Co.
and Southern Diaries, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK Mar. II up. Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others In cents): =
Canadian dollar in New York open
market pa per cent premium or 103 rs
U. S. cents. of 3-32 OF a cent. &
Europe Great Britain lpound). PSI a.
unchanged: Great Britain 30:day flu.
lures. PSI 1l-i2, unchanged; Great
Britain. 6O-day futures. Isl 7-32, UNI
changed; Great Britain 9O-day futures,
2.Slh. UNCHANGED; Belgium franc,
llffsncj. .ass. Of a cent, unchanged:
Holland leuilderl, 2642. up OOia. OF a,
cent; Italy Qira)., .16ls Of gent, UNI
chansed: sweden tkrons 1884. UNI UNI
changed; Switzerland Hrancl. 1882,
unchanged: Denmark (krone), 1882, un-
changed.
Latin misunderstanding (freel. 7c4,i
unchanged: Brazil lfree), It's, un-
changed; Mexico. 1888. UNCHANGED;
Venezuela (bolivar). 30.03, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
New Sheraton Service

Sheraton Corp. of America has
inaugurated what it calls a new
closed circuit television service
for business with a six-city
offering of So million Of its own
bonds
Audiences at Sheraton Hotels
in Washington. Boston. New
York. Detroit. Chicago. and Bal
timore yesterday saw and heard
officials of Sheraton and Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

Friday for
sessions in the
Sher atom
Carlton Hotel.
Economic and
political de-
elop m ents
will be dis
cuSSed.
Secretary Of
c o m m e re e
Weeks will be
the principal
pc a ker at
t o m orr ow'S
luncheon dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Hamilton National Will Open
| Dupont Bronchin New BuiIdinq

The Hamilton National Banks
new four-story Dupont Circle
Branch Building at 1887 Con-
necticut avenue NV. will be
open for public inspection all day
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

ington Chap
t err Of, the
A m e r l c a n
Marketing As
CT alton on
w e d n e sday.
March "a. 1t
W i'll b e a
| u n c h e o n
meeting at the
Willard Hotel.
Since his SUBJ
] e ct will be,
Change to a
c o assumption
E c o n o m Y
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Reds Buy British Wool

TOKYO, Mar. II R.-Red
China today is Britain's third
best customer for combed wool
because plants in China are
operating at greatly reduced
| efficiency, British wool sales
man said here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

The limestone-faced structure
Is just a few doors from the
leased building the branch Office
has occupied since 1888. Dupont
is one Of eight branches of the
21-year-old institution, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Insurance Agents to Meet

The second annual area con-
ference of the Life Insurance
General Agents and Managers
Association of Washington will
be held tomorrow at the Shore
ham Hotel from 10 am. to 4 pm.
Conference chairman Is William
r. Tooker, Raymond H. Godine.
president of the association, will
extend the welcome.
Morning session panel moder-
ators include George Vinson-
haler, a vice president of John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of Boston; William D. Evans.
general agent. Provident Mutual
Life of Richmond, Va: Vernon
w. Holleman. manager, Home
Life Insurance Co. Of New York
in Washington; Frank Chandler.
Berkshire Life of Baltimore, and
Robert c. Clark, Home Life In
surance Of Baltimore.
Thomas ]. Groom, president of
the Bank of Commerce, an
nounced today the Board Of Di-
rectors had declared the regular
dividend of $3.50 a share payable
March 81 to stockholders Of
record March 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
By Nelson N. Shepard

A two-day Washington Con-
ference" will bring more than
200 executives Of trade associa-
tons to the city tomorrow and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

1890 pm. Chester c. Kelsey.
president of the sponsoring
American Trade Association Ex-
ecutives. will preside. The asso-
cations membership represents
most of the leading figures in
the trade association movement.
Government officials, educators
and newsmen will take part in
the conference.
A panel discussion Friday will
be devoted to Where Are We
and Where Are We Headed
Economically" Martin Gains
burgh, chief economist, National
Industrial Conference Board, will
be the moderator. Well-known
Washington correspondents will
form a panel on THE Political
Meaning of Current Events" at
Fridays session. Moderator will
be Theodore F. Koop, director
of radio news in Washington for
the Columbia BroadcaSting Sys-
tam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Weeks to Address Conference
of Trade Associations Here

Paine. Weber. jackson & Curtis
Of Boston explain the debenture
plan. Most of the officials APP
peared from New York studios
but Page Browne. Sheraton vice
president, and Walter williams,
Undersecretary Of Commerce,
were seen from Du Mont's WASH
ingtori studios. Persons In the
audience from all six cities were
able to ask questions over voice
circuits
It was described as the first
closed circuit-or nori-broadcast
hotel broadcast and the first
Offering Of q new securities issue
on Tv. Most previous closed
circuit business telecasts have
been to theaters leased for the
occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Marketing Group to Meet

Arno H. johnson. vice presi-
dent and research director with
the j. Walter Thompson Co. of
New York. will address the WASH
Evening star., 1954-05-09

ring bearer and hower sirl
Gomez.
They walk together just pre-
ceding you.
why do you give your ap-
proval to the father Of the
bridegroom serving as best man,
yet always discourage the mother
Of the bride being a matron OF
honor-particularly If there are
other attendants?
"You never make this stipu-
lation for the best man. and yet
there are usually younger men
serving as ushers."
Because the mothers position
is that of hostess at the wedding
whereas the father of the bride
groom has no position whatever
beyond being present.
+ 4 u
"Since my father is not living
my only brother will give me
away. However. my fiance also
would like to have him as one oi
his uShers.
Would it be proper for him
to serve in both capacities? He
is quite willing If this arrange
ment has your approval"
This suggestion is entirely
Evening star., 1954-05-09

the mother Of the bridegroom to
walk up the aisle on the arm Of
an usher with the father follow
ing?"
The ideally correct procedure
is as follows: The bridegroom's
mother goes up the aisle on the
arm Of the head usher and takes
her place in the first pew on the
right; the bridegroom's father
follows alone and takes his place
beside her.
The same usher returns to the
vestibule and Immediately es-
corts the brides mother, whose
appearance should signify the
arrival Of the bride and her at
tendants ct the church, and nc
one else may be seated after this
\ + \ +
"In addition to the four brides
maids and four ushers, I am
having a flower girl and ring
bearer in my wedding party
Where in the procession do the
Evening star., 1954-05-09

practiced. He can perfectly well
usher the guests until the bride
arrives. and then. instead Of
walking in the procession with
the ushers. he walks up the aisle
with the bride. In the recess
sional he can walk with the
ushers. +.
''Is the bride expected to give
each Of her bridesmaids q we'd
ding picture? Should they also
be given to the men who are
serving?"
To both questions, it is usual
for each to buy what she Cor he)
wants from the photographer
(Not at all necessary that they
buy any,
Tomorrow: Young Fry at the
Wedding.l
Evening star., 1954-05-09
By Emily Post

Dy 6mUy IOSt
Next to the bride and BRIDE
groom the maid Of honor and
the best man have the most i'm
portant roles the day Of the
wedding. bridesmaids are usu-
ally considered as decorations
only.)
These two and the uShers have
very active duties to perform.
Hence many questions about
such duties have been directed
to Emily Post. Some Of them are
set forth here, with Mrs. Posts
answers.
81 am to be maid Of honor at
q friends wedding shortly.
IT never have acted in this
capacity before. Just what are
my duties both at the wedding
and reception"
At the church you walk up
the aisle alone just ahead Of
the bride: stand where you were
told at the rehearsal, and hold
the brides bouquet during the
ceremony. At the end Of the
ceremony you give back her
bouquet.
II she is wearing face veil
you take it of or turn it back
as will have been decided at
the rehearsal.
The only other thing you do is
to straighten out her train be-
fore she and the bridegroom
start walking down the aisle.
Correctly you then follow alone.
(To walk with the best man
gives the effect of a double we'd
ding and is conspicuously in
correctly
At the reception you stand on
the brides right in the receiv-
ing line.
"My son has been asked to be
best man at q wedding. Will
you please tell US exactly what
my sons duties and obligations
are?"
The best man has three main
obligations-to see that the
bridegroom is dressed and ready
in time; to take charge Of the
wedding ring and get the money
from the bridegroom for the
clergyman; and to make himself
generally useful at the recep-
ton.
II have been asked to be best
man at a friends wedding and I
would appreciate your telling me
just what expenses I have In
connection with this position.
II have had so many different
opinions that I have decided to
write to you for the correct. an
sWer."
Further than the clothes you
are expected to wear (Which you
probably have) and the wedding
present that you would probably
give anyway, you incur no ex-
penSe.
n + Il Il
MY son is to be married. Just
when should ] be seated in
church? Also, is it proper for
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Something New

Try hip pin, especially with
a figure-molding empire sill
houette. This may be a floral or
abstract motif, in plain metal or
studded with jewels, but it's
bound to be large and distinc-
tive, the better to set on tiny
waist.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Here Comes the Bride
Duties of Maid of Honor,
Best Man and Ushers

(This Is the fourth in q
series of seuep articles on tOed-
ding ettQuette.J
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Il. in custom sizes l4H-24K,
the sunbock sheath. On its
checked einohom jacket, the sur
prise Of embroidery. Black, novy
or brown. 1926
W6L-Women's Dresses, 3rd Floor
2. soPhisticote plaid deep
sIeeved. Leather defines the
little waist q silk toffeto bow,
the dipping neckIine. Brown or
green; sizes 1918. 5oo5
W6L-chondeIier Room. Bird Floor
3. wonder suit, so popular we've
had to recorder it twice. It's q
Birehbrook. beautifully toiIored
for you who ore SIS" or under.
White collar and cuffs whip off
to give it different look. Brown
or charcoal. Sizes 1915. 1895
WGL-Misses' Suits, 3rd Floor
].
-. '54's particular fIotteY, the
prineess-empire line. Checked
cotton plus nyIon, white-eoIIored
red or brown. Misses sizes. 17.o5
WGL-Misses' Dresses, 3rd Floor
"oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-11-04

2 4@9Es# A TRIP TO THE zoo
Here lion your Editors ZOO Sea lions
also called sealsare intelligent easily trained They
socable and playful and fast
a pool and seal this way:
With water coors crayon color the objects todays
picture Make the seals brown the balls blue and yellow
Cut out the and paste smoothly st paper
under books until dry.
To make the pool shallow pan metal candy
box Put hatopped stone in the middle and m with
g. Cut out all the Of picture Paste both sides of
the seal together leaving npasted the ppers
paste the two balls together but leave small opening
side. @F@95s
When the paste is dry place the seal top of the
Spread its hippers and tail stands as shown in odays
picture Make the seal bounce the ball by spreading ball
over the tip Of the nose
Put the dangerous and beautiful his cage-thats
tOm0rrow's assignment.
A. p. Newseatures)
Evening star., 1954-11-04
&Mxx4
kENTER
MARKET CITY
with The
Ma1kefMastey'

Are you a last minute shopper
working under great pressure,
with not quite enough time to
get things done?
/. A little careful planning ahead
Especially if you have a deep
freeze will make Thanksgiving
and Christmas festivities a pleas
ure instead Of a chore.
SIM-CHIX FARMS POULTRY
This week end you can purchase
from SIM-CHIX Stand No. 326,
the very finest of game and fowl.
Use them now, or deep freeze
them for the holidays. Avail
able both fresh and frozen, and
supreme among turkeys, are the
very meaty broad-breasted
bronze TURKEYS, weighing from
10 to IA lbs; FRESH CAPONS
from Z to 9 lbs; SQUAD, WILD
RABBIT, and GUINEA KEAT.
a dark meat game bird weigh
ing around 8 lbs. and delicious
when roasted. Of course, there
are always large supplies of
fresh poultry for frying, stewing,
broiling and baking, shipped di-
rectly from Southern Maryland.
"Uncle Walter" Simons who op-
crates SIM-CHIX will be happy
to give you personal service.
MEATS FOR FREEZER
DYSON'S MEAT sUPPLY
STAND No. S42 specializes in
selling fresh meats to hotels,
restaurants, and institutions, as
well as to homemakers. They
Evening star., 1954-11-04
GOOD PARKING NEWS

Parking meters have been re-.
moved from the streets border
ing the Market, and now 2-hr.
parking is permissible on Fifth
St.. L st. and X st.
Remember this is in addition, to
the CENTER MARKET FREE
PARKING at. the AMOCO STA
TION LOT ON X ST. a few
doors from the Market, where
you can obtain a FREE SHOP
PING CART with which to EN-.
JOY YOUR SHOPPING AT
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th g. K Sts., NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

also do a large volume of special
cutting and packaging for home
freezers. Phone MA. 8-734l or
MA. 8-7342 and discuss your
needs with them. Here you can
specify prime, Choice or U. S.
Good. They have them all and
viii make delivery. Or better yet,
come in and personally make
your selection. You know that
hotels demand the best in
meats-they can be yours for
the asking!
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Custom teors your old living room
suite down to the bare fromes Of
good seasoned wood and remonu-
foctures II to Exquisite new beouty
=. with finest bsond-Hew. mo-
teriels odded. All work with 10
Yeor "crodled-in- -stesl" .suurcntee!
Evening star., 1954-11-04
lEW -.N NEV
HELLER'S BAKERY
STAND NO, 3l3-315

Known for 20 years !
six stores throughout the
city HELLER'S now
comes to Center Market with
quality homemade cakes, cook
les and all bakery products.
HELLER'S policy is all
FRESH products each morn
ing.
WEEK END SPECIALS
HELLER'S DELICIOUS
HOME MADE PIES (reg. 60c)
49c each, at Center Mar
ket only.
HELLER'S POUND CAKE
made with fresh creamery
butter Greg. 80c) 60c each
at all. Heller's Bakeries.
, 1954-02-15
Mrs. Ozemu Johnson.
Well-Known Citizen,
Posses AwoY Quietly

Mrs. Ozema Amelia Moore,
d weN-knoWn citizen of Chris
tiansted, passed away quietly
at 1890 yesterday morning in
her home on King Street. She
was go.
Mrs. Moore, a resident Of
New York for many years,
returned home with her hus-
band, Ernest, and resumed
permanent residence in their
native land several years
ago.
Funeral service was held IN
the St. Johns Anglican
Church at 400.
Among those who survive
her are her husband, a daugh
ter, Mrs. Alexandrine Vigou-
roux, a resident of Par.s,
France, and a brother who re-
sides in New York.
, 1954-02-15
Drastic Reductions
in Virgin Islands
Budget Due mJulY

Reports indicate that there
is little hope that any action
will be taken by Congress to
increase the deficit contribu-
ton to the. Virgin Islands
next fiscal year; 100000 has
been requested for this pur-
pose, a reduction Of $245. 5000.
Governor de Castro who
testified before the House
subcommittee recently ex-
pressed doubt that the islands
will receive more than the
half million dollars requested,
and is preparing budgets to
be presented to the two NUM-
cipal Councils in April reflect
ing the drastic reduction.
The Governor said ne could
not state how the 100000
will be divided between the
two municipalities. Presently,
according to the Home Journ-
al, St. Thomas receives $279,-
900 of the three-quarter mil
lion Federal grant
Attempts will be made to
increase the revenue yield in
both municipalities, and it is
expected that many activities
will be reduced and personnel
dropped IN order to meet the
deficit.
, 1954-02-15
Personnel Director
Recommends 5000
Mini'm for Physicians

Director of Personnel III
mont James has
ed an amendment to the Pay
Plan to provide for salary IN
creases for dentists and muni-
cipal physicians. His recon-
mendation has received the
of Governor de Cas-
tro. 1t is now before the mum
'c;pal council for action.
The amendment would in
crease the minimum sslary
for Dentist and Physician /
from $4,000 to $4,000; Physi-
clan II from $500 to $1,000
and establish a new class Of
Physician III, the minimum
salary of which would be
81, 500.
- Zse ~
, 1954-02-15
Bill to Divide Govt
Deposits Between
BcnlIs Approved

The st. Thomas Municipal
Council passed a bill author
izing the Governor to divide
the deposits. Of the Municipal
tiles equally between the Wiz
gin Islands National Bank &
the New West Indies Bank &
Trust Company. The bill re-
ceived unanimous approval.
A similar bill was passed
by the st. Croix Council but
was vetoed by the Governor
because Of proviso which
would have required the Gov
ernor to obtain the approval
of the Council before with
drawing government funds
from a bank in which there
were irregularities. The bill
was amended with the provi-
sion deleted.
Government deposits was
estimated at about two mill
lion dollars.
, 1954-02-15
Curibdir Plunes
Arrive und Depart
Is Minutes Letter

The morning plane Of the
Caribbean Atlantic Airlines,
identified as Flight 100 will
arrive, beginning today. at
$3.50 instead of 9:15 as hereto
fore scheduled, it was am
nounced by Louis Golden,
Manager of the local station.
Flight 1O1 will depart fiji
teen minutes later-9:45.
, 1954-02-15

the Senate for confirmation
The naming Of Mr.. Alexan-
der confirms a prediction
made by Stanley Roberts of
the Pittsburgh Courier, one
of the most reliable CORES
in Washington.
Mr.. Roberts wrote that be-
hind the scene and off the re-
cord talks had convinced him
that Archie Alexander is out
in front Of all candidates, in
GLIDING DR.. Charles L. Hill.
Among the reasons given
for his prediction were: The
Republican National Commit
tee recommended Alexander
for the White House guest list
to attend one of the Presi-
dents guest list to attend
one of the Presidents famous
stag dinners.
GU The move was made so
that the President could size