davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Shop The Star First
For Your New Home

Get an eorly starr il you ore plan
ming to buy q home. Shop the big
real estate section Of The Star TO-
morrow. When You shop The Star reol
esfote section first you get heod
start in your important week lend
seofch for Just he house you want.
The widest variety Of real estcte Of
ferinss for sale in The Washington
oreo appear IN The Sfor every sot-
urdoy.
You'll find additional reodine en-
ioyment IN fhe latest real estote news
as reported BY The Star. Reod the
many helpful Informative hints for
improving your home. IS
Don't miss the BIG re0l estote Sec
tion in The stor tomorrow. Reed
The stor regularly. Phone Sterling
5000 for convenient home delivery.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
SibIey Hospital Guild
Gets Scholarship Fund

The Women's Guild Of Sibley
Memorial Hospital yesterday
was presented with $500 for q
scholarship to the hospitals
school of nursing.
The presentation was made
by James S. Kelly in memory Of
his mother, Mrs. Francis Kelly,
who died at Sibley last summer.
The guild also heard Miss
Katherine Eye. returned mis-
sionary from the Belgian Congo.
speak on her experiences there
as a public nurse.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Patronage Of Washington,s
first fringe parking lot is show
ing some gradual improve
ment" as 1t goes into its sixth
week of operation today. with
the Capital Transit Co. charging
regular busfares for service to
the downtown area.
This was the observation Of
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
Engineer Commissioner, who re-
called he had estimated it would
take at least 80 days to see how
it would work"
Bus service to the city's free
parking lot at South Capitol
street and Firth Sterling avenue
was provided free by Capital
Transit for the first month Of
operation, but since then the
company has been charging its
regular fares.
ITS to 21O Cars.
Patronage at the lot dropped
sharply when the free bus serv-
ice was ended and has been
holding fairly steadily at be-
tween ITS and 2l0 cars daily
since then.
+, i -ss 4 -
Today's figure dropped of as
usual on Friday, but not nearly
so far as the current trend
would indicate. There were 1873
cars at the lot, the Motor
Vehicle Parking Agency re-
ported this morning.
A graph Of daily parking
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Suffolk Manager Resigns

SUFFOLK, Va, Nov. 10 (R.-
Suffolk hung out q help-wanted
sign today as it began searching
for a city manager to replace
e. N. wilkinson, who submitted
his resignation to the City Coun-
Gil last night. He said he would
accept q position as head Of the
newly created public affairs de-
partment Of the Camp Manufac-
turing Co. In Franklin.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Shriners to Luunch
YuIe Tow Prourum

Almas Temple Shriners were
to begin their, annual Christmas
toy program at a luncheon to-
day in the Sphynx Club at the
temple. 1915 K street NV.
Shriners are being assisted, by
members of the Marine Corps
and the Fire Department in col
lecting. repairing and distribut-
ing the toys. Last year, 10000
toys went to needy children
throughout the District.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
81 to 81 Increase oK'd
In HeuIinq Arts Fee

The District Commissioners to-
day approved an increase from
81 to 81 in the registration re-
newal fee of doctors and others
licensed to practice the healing
arts.
The action was taken at q
10-minute public hearing In the
boardroom of the District Build
ing. It was requested to cover
an estimated deficit In the
budget of the Commission on
Licensure to Practice the Heal
ing Arts.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

fax County's transportation sit
uation will become desperate un-
less new freeways are built.
Careful traffic counts were taken
on existing major roads and
projected into the future.
Division Into Categories.
The land use and coming Sec
ton of the master plan divides
the county into three separate
categories - close development
Suburban areas. agricultural
areas and conservation areas.
The planners recommend that
the close development area be
contained within the section of
the county closest to Washing
ton, extending no further west
ward than the towns of Fairfax
and Vienna.
A'major factor in this recon-
mendation is the availability of
sewers in the area closest to
Washington, and the need for
concentrating suburban growth
in a compact area where mu-
nicipal services can be provided
at minimum expense.
Advice on Apartments.
The planners a advised the
county to go easy on allowing
many more apartments, and to
try TO hold tie present apart
ment-Single family home ratio.
This would permit a few apart
smeflt projects as the number of
homes increases. The plan pro-
poses that these new apartments
be close 10 commercial areas. in
cluding Alinandale and Mclean,
which now have no apartment
projects.
just beyond the close develop
ment area lies the proposed
agricultural area narrow belt
Of land sweeping north and
south across the richest soil
section of the county.
The conservation area covers
the county's remotest sections.
It extends generally along the
Loudoun County line from Hern-
don southwark beyond Centre
vile. Minimum lot sizes OF five
acres are proposed.
Division by Communities.
To decide where major shop
ping centers would be located
and how much residential devel-
opment should be encouraged to
support them, the master plan
is further divided into commun-
tiles of approximately $4,000
residents each by 1880.
One major shopping center is
recommended for each COM
munity, and five smaller neigh
borhood shopping centers are
proposed within each commun-
ity. One large center is visual
ized at Hybla Valley.
Schools also are proposed &C
cording to the community divi-
sions. with one high school for
each community and one ele-
mentary school for each neigh
borhood.
A vast new industrial area is
recommended in the triangle
bounded generally by the east
side of Shirley highway, the
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Po-
tomac Railroad and Franconia
road.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. June 5 LP.-The Asso-
ciated Press index Of 35 Important COM
modities rose slightly this week but re-
mained well below the year -ago level.
The index registered 1871, COM
pared with 1874 week ago and
175.49 q year ago.
Non-ferrous metals rose to a new
1854 high. Also higher were industrials
ana FOOD. Lower were livestock, tex
tiles and the grains and cotton com
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. June 5 P.-Nationa al
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc: :.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. June 5 l0.---.Most grains
Trade this week in dealings which re-
of July soybeans the gain was large,
totaling 1874 cents.
New-crop wheat started to show up
storage presumably for impoundine no uno
der the Government loan. That was
the main reason for the slightly firmer
In July soybeans the gain was attrib-
uted to short covering, supported by a
sharp rise in cash soybean meal prices,
New-crop soybeans. however. were un1
OF better termination than had been
Wheat closed the week 1N-1s4 higher,
higher; rye 1s4--2s+ higher. soybeans 2
cents lower to 1914 higher and lara 40
cents lower to SO cents q hundred pounds
First reports that new-crop wheat was
going into storage were encouraging to
the bulls and created some covering
the short side of this market for sew
An interesting DEVELOPMENT during the
Trsncis w"i du Pont OS co t5st vin .nd 81
seeded to corn totaled S1.O81 900 acres
This was down only slightly from the
81 100000 acres planted last wear.
The Agriculture Department had re-
corn acreage in the commercial produc-
ing area. but evidently will not get it,
ers intended to seed 81 ,037 900 acres
Farmers can abide by or lRnore the
acreage allotments; However: only those
ment price support loans at 80 per
cent Of parity. Evidently the favorable
corn-hog ratio has ENCOURAGED farmers
ing it to hogs.
Trading in oats was light with frm-
ness based largely on an absence Of SELL
ing pressure.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1954-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW S STARTED
NE ON THE ROAD
TO'1O,OOOAYEAR
By a Wall Street
Journal Subscriber

"Not long ago l happened to pick up
Q copy Of The Wall Street Journal in
Q railroad club car. I was amazed.
I expected dull reading and tiresome
statistics. Instead I found some of
the brightest, most entertaining
articles ever read. And ! found
ideas that were immediately useful
to me in my business.
II sent for Q trial subscription to
The Journal. Later, became q regu-
lar subscriber. For the first time in
my life understand why some men
get ahead while others stay behind.
The reports in The Journal come TO
me DAILY. get quick warning Of
any new trend affecting my income.
get the facts In time to protect my
interests or make . profit. I am
learning about the far-reaching
changes that are taking place in
America. I am finding out how new
inventions, new industries and new
ways of doing business are creating
opportunities for men who want to
earn more money. My first subscrip-
ton to The Journal cost me $6. It
started me on the road to $4,000
. year."
This story is typical. If you think
The Wall Street Journal is Just for
millionaires, you are WRONG! The
Journal is wonderful aid to salaried
men making $1,000 to $20, 900 q year.
It is valuable to owners of small
businesses. It can be Of priceless
benefit to ambitious young men who
want to earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal Is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. 1t costs $50 q year, but you
can get q Trial Subscription for
three months for Sc. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for $6 and
mail. Or tell US to bill you. Address:
The Wall Street Journal, a Broad
st.. New York 4, N. Y. VISA.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 5 N.-Cotton fu-
lures prices drifted lower this week in
Q narrow and generally quiet market.
the New York Cotton Exchange showed
net losses ranging from 35 to 65 cents
The market drew some support from
export business. but bearish Influences
prevailed. These included the continued
heavy rate of Withdrawals from the
reduced mill buying.
Traders noted that sheeting mills are
curtailing production, and that some
textile plants have scheduled two-week
ys9atlSn soGsiS instead IF the Gus
mand for cotton goods also was cited
as 2 depressing factor.
The distant October delivery csme
under some selling pressure early in the
Of uncertainty over the outlook for con-
tinued h1gh price supports next. year.
Toward weeks end this sentiment gave
woy,d way to belief hf, that farm bloc leaders
rent price support level of 90 ger cent
of parity for at least another yeA.
The high rate Of repoSseSsionS from
the 1853 loan continued to attract at
Bureau pointed out that Withdrawals in
the week ended May % came to 107 900
bales boosting the total for the season
to 1.325,000. This leaves a net stock
Exports for the week ended June 1
continued well ahead Of the year-ago
rate but were substantially below the
level of the previous week, shipments
Of $4,000 bales compared with 10000
parable week Of 1853. For the season
to date. the total stands at 1924 900
VS.. 2.726.000 . year ago.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Federal Bonds Rally
In Week, Corporates
Lack Wide Support
By Arthur Merims
Assoeictsd Press Fineneiol Writer

NEW YORK, June 5. - Most
Government securities rallied
this week after month of soft
ening prices. But the corporate
bond market wandered aimlessly
in light trading.
The Treasury's 30-year 3As
climbed nearly half q point at
100 6/32 bid as over-the-counter
dealers reported renewed interest
by some institutional investors.
The 21as Of 1861 rose 1882 at
1011a bid and new 17ss of 1859
advanced 1882 at 100 bid.
However, Victory Loan 2hs
and bank-eligible 21as Of 1967-72
lost 4/32 at SO 1882 bid, their
fifth consecutive weekly decline.
Investment quality corporates,
particularly utilities and rail-
roads. continued to show signs
Of top heaviness. But market
observers said this was less evi-
dent this week than last.
Nevertheless, current market
conditions" were blamed by Gulf
States Utilities Co. in postponing
its proposed sale Of $24 million
Of bonds and SIG million Of pre-
ferred stock slated for June IS.
South American dollar bonds
found selectiVe support. especially
those of Brazil. German liens
continued to back and fill. Japa.
nese obligations eased as the
week ended. Other foreigns were
quiet. .< a. !;
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June 5 Up USDA).-
Setaols yea .fS nSEs sp9o SU@ total OoG compared
ESQ lb. and less mainly .25 lower;
100 lower; sows 25-75 lower, mostly
2e OEfF cSsf shOfs Choice soSo 4o
go ID. 23, 1852 280-315 ID. 22. 90
33.655; choice 100000 Id. sows 1850
sSElable cattle 200; high choice and
saeas .y.Tsse ;ssds sbes STEADY ,S tS bs 90 higher
TOO higher; Closed steady to ofuii fully oS IS
lower; bulls 5O-75 higher except heavy
beef bulls only steady; vealers steady
OF more SS ha ffTSs Dozen Tsa6 loads
prime 1125-1325 ID. fed steers 27.25:
most prime steers late 36; 75-S7.0o;
ss ehGGf Dfms to 10y G5 prime fsadss esSss ssy
26,OO; choice TO- mostly price 1850, lbs.
atsr. Isss ssb m good to ST choice ns
and utility 300 lb. Holsteins 1900; two
loads prime heavy heifers $500: high
Sn3iee Ssfdsr. to mostly prime S3Sd1i5s Sd i6
mercial heifers as low as Is. 80: late
nty sffi soWE s0Es GAMERS snd
cutters 300 so. few smooth heifer-
type cows 1900; most utility and COM
mrfn .t b. balls ats seW DTs gSUd vesr hsayy
utility sGSf snd so@meFeisi saa eRSiff
some light Gull vealers and Gull and
canner southern calves and light cattle
mixed S.O0-lO50;. good and choice
stockers and light feeding steers 2O.O0-
81 so; medium grades 16.50-1S.75;
few common heavy replacement steers
1915.
salable sheep 100: Old and new crop
lambs around $3.50 higher; slaughter
sheep mostly 25 higher; few mostly
prime native spring lambs 27.75-2S.00;
few Gull and utility spring lambs down
to 5000 good and choice No. ! skin
old crop lambs weighing around 100
string Of gooc and choice 1O1 and 102
ID. No. 2 skin shorn old crop lambs
and yearlingS mixed 1000; Gull to
Gull and canner ewes down to 400 and
below; old slaughter bucks 4.00-5.00.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Business Briefs

Class 1 Railroads in the first
four months had net income Of
$128 million compared with $134
million in the like period of
1953.-Association of American
Railroads.
Motor Vehicle Output last week
totaled 95.003 cars and 1886
trucks compared with 119.O07
and 22.082 in the previous week
and 109, ,457 and 14,601 in the like
week a year ago.-Ward's Auto
motive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
meStic and foreign, on May 20
totaled 279,256,OOO barrels, up
3,347. 900 for the week.-Bureau
Of Mines.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by New York
member banks on June 2 totaled
81 .632, ,O00, 1000, up $37 million for
the week and up $430 million
from a year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. re-
ported coal carloadings in the
first five months totaled 285, ,672,
down 1875 % from the like period
a year ago.
Trans World Airlines report
ed passenger miles flown in May
increased SO from the like
month a year ago and set a new
record.
Newport Steel Corp. an
nounced election Of Marshal G.
Staub. treasurer of Merritt
Chapman & Scott Corp. as
treasurer and assistant secre-
tary. Louis E. Wolfson is presi-
dent and chairman of both COM
panieS.
Winn & LOvett Grocery Co.
sales in four weeks ended May
20 totaled $17,786,475, up 1919
from 1858; for 48 weeks ended
May % $210,376,138, up 1872
from 1853.
G. r. Kinney Co. May sales
totaled $3,661 900, down 3.l%.
from 1858; for months $15,-
$4,000, up 2.3% from 1853.
Ohio Power Co. in IL months
ended April 80 earned $13,566,-
All or $3.50 a preferred share
VS.. $12.993.833 or $42.97 in 1853.
City Stores Co. in IL months
ended May l earned $4,476, 900
VS.. $4,771 600 in 1858.
Taylor Instrument Co. in 9
months ended April 80 earned
$982,175 or $4.94 a share VS..
1851 $3.50 or $500 in 1853 period.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Worst Of Recession
Over, Analysts Say;
More Buying Cited
By Walter Breede, Jr.
As,oeiotsd Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, June 5.-"Plenty
of tough competition ahead. But
the worst Of the recession is be-
hind U.S."
That's how industrial leaders
and business analysts sized up
the general economic situation
this week. They gave these rea-
sons:
Consumer installment buying
Is on the upbeat again.
Personal income is holding up
remarkably well, despite reduced
wages and overtime in manu-
featuring industries and a drop
in farm income.
Inventories Reduced.
Manufacturers and wholesalers
are making slow but steady prog
-ress in gettig out from under
burdenSome inventories.
Cotton textile merchants SAID
weaverS of cotton goods have
abandoned price cutting in favor
of production cutbackS (output
for the first six months this year
will be down 800 million square
yards from a year ago..
Makers of televiSion and radio
sets reported sharp curtailments
in production from the spring of
1858.
Auto Output Down.
There were signs. too, that the
auto industry - after roaring
along at a boomtime clip--was
adjusting its production Sched-
.uleS downward.
Business inventories as a whole
are getting lower. The Commerce
Department reported this week
on manufacturers and whole
salers' inventories in April. Both
declined, the department said. A
year ago they were rising.
Wholesale business also inched
lower in April. Sales of durables
were of 2 per cent from March
on a seasonally adjusted basis
while non-durableS were down 2
per cent. Biggest declines, said
3e Commerce Department, were
In machinery, metals, jewelry
Rnl autos.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
7 obucco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. June 5 up
(USDA).-The lowest average prices of
the season were paid for many grades
OF tobacco ct auction sales in Southern
MARYLAND this week. Also. quality Of
offerings was the poorest to date and
volume of sales the lightest. Growers
were too busy with their work in the
helds to deliver much tobacco to market.
The Federal-State Market News Serv-
ice reports auction net sales during the
week ending June totaled I.547.226
pounds for an average of S54.O2 q hun
dred. This return was a define of 81 22
weekly quotation of the season. Net
turnover for the season was raised to
15.5129 953 pounds at an average Of
500 During the same number Of
days last year 1880, 760 pounds were
sold for S5O.5S hundred
Deliveries to the MARYLAND Tobacco
Cooperative under the Government loan
program increased to 1873 per cent of
the weeks net auction sales. For the
season. 1913 per cent Of sales has gone
under oan.
Net receipts of the Baltimore hogs
head market for the, season were re-
ported as around 2,4149O0 pounds
This. combined with net auction sales,
totals around 1892. 900 pounds
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on q limited number Of repre-
sentative u, 8. grades were:
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Annual Outing Arrunqed

The District Association of
INSURANCE Agents, casualty
group, will hold its annual out
ing at the Bethesda Golf and
Country Club Friday. Insurance
Supt. Albert F. Jordan and other
District officials will be guests.
Herbert M. PaSewalk; chair
man for the outing, expects
around $50 members and guests
will attend.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 8 GN.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Over-the-C Counter Market

'Plus extra extras tDeclared paid so far {
Evening star., 1954-06-06
d. c. Securities Transactions
PhiIudeIphio-BuItimore Stock Exchange

DEALINGS OF rHr KS 6RHsG ecR & HE xsAs 1864 UP TO
Evening star., 1954-06-06

3SsD 1SS io5 SI5h 5S HO" bs'' bbss sid Aste'
a9h g91a 9gM 9eh 90 -.
1O0 1lOA 100 11O ITO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
-Hessler Photo.

Miss Virginia A. Townsend.
Miss Virginia Ann Townsend,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Townsend of Arlington, be-
came the bride January 80 OF
Mr.. Donald Parr Russell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Rus
sell. also of Arlington.
The ceremony took place at
st. Charles Catholic Church.
with the Rev. Edward. P. Browne
officiating. A reception was held
at the knights of Columbia
Hall After a wedding trip to
New York City the couple will
reside in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Engagement
Announced

From Abqaiq. Saudi Arabia.
comes news of the engagement
of Miss jeanne Hanes to Mr..
Theodore Clay Uhler. jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhler of Arlington,
Va. and Lake Worth, Fla. The
announcement was made by the
parents, of the bride-elect, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. E. Hanes of Coal
inga, Calf. The wedding will
take place on the Island of Bah
rein, off the coast of Saudi Ara
bia. in the early fall.
Miss Hanes attended Coalinga
College and Fresno State College
in California. Mr.. Uhler is a
graduate of the College of Will
liam and Mary and of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy.
Following the wedding, the
young couple will return to the
States by way of the Pacific,
visiting India, Thailand, China,
Japan and Hawaii en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Henry
Free of Bronxville. N. Y, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Adele Blaine to Mr..
Richard Hornick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Stephen Hornick
of JohnStown, Pa.
Miss Free made her debut at
the Westchester Cotillion in 1947.
She attended George Washing
ton University and was gradu-
ated from Ohio State UNIVERSE
ty. She is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority and is
a provisional member of the Bal
timore Junior League. She is
an occupational therapist at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Miss
Free is the granddaughter of
the late DIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Mallan of Washington and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richard
Free Of Davenport, Iowa.
Mr.. Hornick was graduate
from Johns Hopkins University
and is now attending the Johns
Hopkins Medical School. He is
a member of Delta Epsilon fra
ternity and Phi Chi Medical Fra
ternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Yours
BY Betty Beole

Mrs. Eisenhower Expert on Bolivia;
Mrs. Mesto Criticizes Stute Bows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

for members of the families and
close friends, followed in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Fisl:back
on Primrose street in Chevy
Chase after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Hempstone started on a three
months trip to Europe. On their
return they will live in Wash
ington, where Mr.. Hempstone
will be associated with the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine. He
is a grandson of the late MIR.
Theodore w. Moves, for many
years editor of The Evening
Star. and of the late Mrs. 1Ioyes.
Mr.. Hempstone was associ-
ated with the Louisville Times
after his graduation from the
University of the South at Sc
vance. Tenn. His bride. whose
family also is one of the old
families of the District of CO.
lumbia. was graduated from
Vassar College with the class Of
1858.