davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09

UNEMPLOYMENT PAYMENTS
Unemployment benefits paid
In Massachusetts, in 1852
amounted to $50, 133, 900 or 1877
of the taxable payroll. This was
the highest ratio of any state
except New Hampshire which
had 1872, as reported by the
Advisor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09

The Russians are believed to
have more than 800 submarines
although this type of vessel
isn't often very Efficient for
harvesting War
saa5tsF I'D S1Fld1.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09

Equality, be it understood,
is not the rule of nature ex-
cept in the Language of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
WHAT SHALL WE EAT

ALL-IN'ONE MEAL
Meals that are baked and delivered
to the table all-in.one are a boon to
the busy homemaker and luckily
very popular with the family, too.
Especially nice is this handsome Sal.
mon vegetable Pie with Cheese Bis.
cult Topping. The grated cheese in
the biscuit topping adds just the
right punch to make this tasty pie a
huge success.
CHEESE BISCUITS .
2 cups prepared biscuit mix
70 cup milk
l cup grated American cheese
Combine cheese and biscuit mix
and add milk and stir to make a
soft dough. Turn out onto lightly
Toured board; knead 80 seconds.
Roll or pat out to X to A-inch
thickness. Cut with a Toured biscuit
cutter and place on top of Salmon
Pie.
SALMON VEGETABLE PIE
3 tablespoons butter
"a cup diced onions
5 tablespoons flour
ia teaspoons salt
IL teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce
215 cups milk
2 cups cooked celery, diced
II pound cooked, sliced mushrooms
Ia cups faxed, bonsd salmon
2 tablespoons minced parsley
Melt butter, add onions and cook
over low heat until tender. Add
flour, seasonings and Worcestershire
sauce; blend. Gradually stir in milk
and cook until thick and smooth,
stirring constantly. Add celery,
mushrooms, salmon and parsley, stir.
ring to blend. Turn into ia quart
buttered casserole; top with cheese
biscuits and bake in a hot oven
450' F., 15tninutes, or until lightly
Drowned. Makes 6 servings.
-. FOR Il GOOD DAY
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Fried Eggs
= Toasted English Mullins
81 butter qr
y Milk Coffee
LUNCH
Spanish Rice with
Diced Bacon
Vegetable Relishes
Bread Butter
Fresh Fruit Cup
Milk
DINNER
Hamburger Patties
Oven French Fried Potatoes
Green Beans with
Onion Sauce
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Bread Butter
Butterseotch Squares
Milk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09

Insurance is often carried
when not needed and nneeded
when not carried.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
WISE SAYINGS

You can't be a lark in the
early morning ii you have been
on one the night before.
Are you a live wire or are
you a dead one without spark?
A truly great man is marked
by his humility and not by
arrogance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

Pick up your ticket in the Coat and Suit deport-
nent any time Saturday, fill it out and drop
in the box.
SNORT new oII-wooI Croftshire suits for foil will be
Saturday. September II. Down Stors Store. coot
and Suit Department only. Three suits will be given
as door prizes at eoch show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
free...
two 7-day cruises
to Nassau aboard the
SIS. Nassau cruise ship.
;"

All you must do is visit the department to be
eligible for one of the two luxurious 7-doy cruises
to stoY-book Nassau. Two winners who will be
chosen at q special drawing Saturday, Septen-
Der | u will sail from New York aboard the air
conditioned liner SIS Nassau, spend two days
and one night on the island, using the ship as
hotel Superior accommodations on one Of the
largest liners in reeuIor cruise service. The "a,
OOO-ton Nassau has two outdoor swimming
pools, sundeck, promenade deck, coIorfuI cock
tail lounge and an attractive selection Of state
rooms, lounges and suites. Plane tickets to and
from New York will be included in the trip.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. a u (UsDA) Sal
able hogs, 10000; market active; butch
ers strong to Is higher than Friday S
average; sows steady to rs up; choice
l90-270 lb. butchers, 19.00-19.35; main
ly 1915 up with large share 200 lb.
and heavier. 1925 and above; 1895 top
freely for 215-27O ID. averages: 160-1S0
lb., Is.O0-ia 90; few 2sO-3IO Ib., 1s. .s5-
1910; choice 100000 lb. sows mainly
l7.5O-1S.35; lighter weights 1S.50-18.75;
larger lots 425-600 lb.. 15.75-17.50;
good clearance.
Salable cattle. 25.O 900: calves 500;
steeris slow; 1878 lower; heifers fairly
active; steady to. 25 lower; cows very
slow; weak to so lower; bulls moderately
active;. steady to 80 higher; vealers
steady; few loads prime, I,150-1.350 lb.
fed steers. 2S.25-29.00; bulk choice and
prime steers, 2375-2s.OO; good to low
choice largely. 2O00-2350; most good
to high choice heifers. 19.50-24. 90: high
choice and prime grades. 24.25-25.00;
utility and commercial cows, 1851 90;
Gamers and cutters, 6.00-9.25; utility
and commercial bulls. 12.O0-15 .25: most
ly 1873 down; good heavy beef bulls,
II .5O-12.50; few choice and prime veal
ers. 1900; good and choice largely
17.OO-22. 90; most Gull to commercial
vealers. !9.00-1 90; few early sales stock
ers and feeders about steady: choice
yearling feeding steers, 21.75; one hum
dred head good 675 lb. weights. 19. 90.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

population, higher earnings by
the middle class and greater
financial security by the older
people were seen as vital factors
by Jack Blau. vice president, The
Hecht Co. He said the nation
has a net gain of 1900 daily,
which will result in the popula-
ton increase for the nation of
we'll over IS million - a COM
pletely new market-in the next
10 years. Advances in medical
science have increased the life
span and the nation has much
healthier and larger population
in the so years and over bracket,
Mr.. Blau said. The social security
rogram. disqualification and
private industry's pension plan
have opened up an increased
market, he said.
with the continuation of free
enterprise, we will see very
bright future in retailing" Mr..
Blau declared.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

rife struggle. The snake was
found about 1z5 feet from his
cage, In the dust and dry leaves
behind a tropical bird cage. It
took SIS minutes to get him back
In his cage.
Was he scared? Mr.. Baker
said. There's not a snake alive
I'm scared Of"
you've probably heard that
this was a hoax. that it all was
for advertising" Mr.. jackson
told a reporter. well. you tell
them I wouldn't go through an
other two weeks like I've been
through for all the money in
Fort Worth and Dallas. To let
a snake out like this for adver-
Using" And Mr.. jackson
didn't finish. He had said Pete
wasn't dangerous unless some
one stepped on him or he was
unusually hungry.
Pete had a welcome home
breakfast Of chicken and Mr..
Jackson said a slight bulge along
the length showed Pete may
have found a wild animal to dine
on during his freedom.
Word had come every day for
two weeks that Pete had been
sighted somewhere. Mr.. Jackson,
who lives in Burleson outside
Fort Worth, had been sleeping
on cot in the children's zoo to
be close by to check on every clue.
"Just a Homebody."
Mr.. Jackson said he was pretty
sure Pete had been in the Forest
Park Zoo area all the time. It's
in a residential section about 21a
miles from downtown Fort
Worth and not far from Texas
Christian University.
Mr.. Jackson figured Pete
slithered by the chimpanzee's
cage, and that walked AL, the
chimpanzee, land there's no.
body or nothing on earth more
afraid of a snake than a CHM
panzee."
Or Pete slithered back all by
himself.
"Just a homebody, really" re-
marked Butch Carroll, a city
park policeman.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
or Pete, the Python, Returns
To Zoo q Hero, in nNeW Skin

chimpanZees. The whole ZOO
awoke. The elephants trumpeted,
the hyena screamed. the cats
roared.
Owner Harry Jackson and
Night Watchman Ed Baker
caught oil Pete with snake
catcher loop of rope coming
out of a pipe-and put him in
his cage 1t the zoo.
Hundreds View Him.
Hundreds Came to Forest
Park Zoo yesterday to see the
18-foot. 150-pound python as If
he were a long-lost friend.
The tin plate Pete had pushed
aside to gain his freedom Sep
tember 18 was replaced by 2x4
boards, nailed securely.
Before Pete left he was be-
ginning to slough his skin. He
had ugly brown patches. He
came back cleaning in his un-
smirched black and gold and tan
diamond patchwork.
MIR. Jackson said he was sure
Pete had been on the move since
he left-because of his clean
skin.
A few hours after Pete's cap
ture, Mr.. jackson attempted to
swab out Pete's mouth with
tipped sticks. and Pete
bit him on his right thumb. Mr..
Jackson's thumb was bandaged
and he took tetanus shots.
Mr.. Jackson said Pete had
been suffering from a "canker
mouth" and held his mouth a
peculiar way. And that's how he
knew it was Pete.
II couldn't believe at first it
was my snake, but when he
turned his head and looked at
me, I knew Pete"
Terrific Struggle.
Mr.. Jackson, 54, and Mr.. Bak-
er, an erect gray-haired Negro
of II, caught Pete after a ter
Evening star., 1954-10-04

come from Government and pri-
vate pay rolls and from property,
business and other sources. He
declared "paralleled with the in
crease in population and income,
there will be further and eX-
panded need for goods and serv-
ices, as we'll as for additional
housing, roads, bridges, schools,
utility and municipal services,
and many other requirements
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Bornet Is Speaker

David Bornet, vice president,
National Savings g. Trust Co.,
declared: THE future of the
greater metropolitan area of
Evening star., 1954-10-04
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. A.
or Pete-he came back from his
wanderings to find himself a
hero.
Fort Worth welcomed her
long lost python as If he were a
prodigal son come home. The
welcome wasn't tarnished even
when Pete bit his keeper.
For Is days Pete had been
gone and then, suddenly there he
appeared at the Forst Park Zoo
about 4 am. yesterday, amid the
ood-curdling screams of the
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Oct 4 R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow. Great Britain in
collars; others in cents unchanged un-
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 33/32 per cent premium or
Gurope oh'ea Great sta'ei srftain fenis' tpo0nd,
So .S0is. up q; 30 day futures 80 1892,
up 7/32; 80 day. futures $50 3/32, up
7/32; 90 day futures $50 3 Z32, up
France franc) .2Sss Of a cent: Germany
tWesternl (deutsche mark) 1855; Hol-
land (guilder) 26.31. UP OF; Italy Qira)
.l61s Of cent; Portugal (escudo) $50;
Sweden (krona) 1894: Switzerland
lfranc) Gree) 1898; Denmark (krone)
1880.
Brazil (free) 1855; Mexico S.O2; Vene-
zuela (bolivar) 3O.O3
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1870.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

two years he was named execu-
tive counsel for the war crimes
prosecution staff.
He returned to the United
States in 1949 to join the Civil
Aeronautics Board as public
counsel. After service in the legal
division of the Office of Price
Sterilization. he joined National
in 1851 as executive assistant to
the president. He has been assist
ant vice president since 1858.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

Washington is
an a SIS ur e d
and S t a b | e
one, and the
a r e a should
be a lie to
make an i'm
portant con-
tribution to
t h e welfare
and prosper
ity of our
country"
Mr.. Bornet
cited antici-
p a t e d in
oroococ ;r in
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Audubon Society Dinner

The annual dinner Of the Dis
trict Audubon Society viii be
held at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. Guest speaker
will be Roger Tory Peterson.
artist and ornithologiSt.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

leaders here.
A program
over Station
w TO P t v,
from $50 to
6 pm. yester-
day. sponsored
by the Men
men Co., Nor
ristown, N. j.,
as part Of its
18th anniver-
sary. was the
UNI for
these express
SionS.
A nrnvffiVan
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Improved Business for Nation
And Area Predicted at Forum

incident to a large metropolitan
area"
DR.. John Lands, head Of Gus
toner relations, Atomic Energy
Division, Babcock g. Wilcox Co.,
said Americans will be using the
output of a growing nuclear
power industry within 20 years.
William Mennen, jr., executive
vice president of the Mennen
firm, who took a prominent part
in the program, served his ap-
premiership here with the Peo-
Piles Drug Stores.
Bunking Expert to Speak
Prof. Raymond Rodgers, New
York University Graduate School
of Business Administration, will
discuss the current economic
outlook at a meeting sponsored
by the Union Trust Co. This
will be held at the Hotel Statler
at 4:30 pm. october IL.
Paul L. Selby was reelected
executive vice president of the
National Consumer Finance As
Sociation, whose headquarters
are in the Bowen Building, 815
Fifteenth street NV. This took
place at the groups 40th annual
convention which has just ended
at San Francisco. More than
1000 delegates representing the
Nations leading licensed con-
Sumer finance companies, a So
billion annual industry, at
tended. Miss Evelyn Berkeley
was reelected secretary.
AL Kraft, president, announced
the opening of new branch
of Kraft Loans, Inc, at TOOL
Wisconsin avenue, Chevy Chase.
Md. This Office will be managed
by Richard F. BENJAMIN.
Distributors to Meet
Harold P. Bull, director of dis
tribution for the Norge Division
of the Borg-Warner Corp, Chi
cago, will be here tomorrow for
an area meeting of Norge appli-
ance distributors. Mr.. Bull will
be at the Hotel Statler and is on
tour of nine meetings of dis
tributors in the South and East.
Officials of the company said
sales for the years first half
were so per cent above the COM
parable 1858 period.
142 Enroll for Courses
Enrolment totals 142 for the
first semester of 1954-55 for
courses under the direction of
Washington Chapter No. 81 Of
the American Savings 81 Loan
Institute.
The highest enrolment is 81
for the course in investments,
in which Stephen Slipher, staff
vice president of the United
States Savings and Loan League,
is instructor. William E. Poul-
ton, vice president and treasurer,
Columbia Federal Savings &
Loan Association, will have 81
students enrolled in his course
in savings and loan principles.
Teller training has attracted
% students and this will be
taught by William H. Rippard,
controller of the Perpetual Build
ing Association. j. George Gately,
assistant secretary and title Of
ficer of Home Title Insurance Co.,
will teach real estate law, a
course in which 20 are now en-
rolled.
Verne c. Bonesteel, chief
examiner of the Home Loan
Bank Board, will be the main
speaker at the meeting of the
Washington Chapter, Society Of
Savings and Loan Controllers.
This will be held at 6 pm.
October 13 at the Burlington
Hotel. Fred G. Dieterich is chap
ter president.
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
& Beane has issued special
studies of Missouri Pacific, Ad-
miral Corp. and w. R. Grace
& Co.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
National AirIines Names
A. Hardy Vice President

Alexander q. Hardy. "a. Of
CLOS Landon lane, Bethesda, Md.
an attorney, has been named vice
president of National Airlines,
Evening star., 1954-10-04

and will be in
charge Of the
carriers exec
utive offices
here.
A native Of
M e d + o r d,
Mass. he is a
veteran o t
World War II
and after SER
vice went to
Europe as ci-
william chief
trial counsel
in the Nazi
friolc Altar
Evening star., 1954-10-04
By Williom A. MilIen

Bright business prospects. not
only in the Washington area, but
nationally. were predicted by
Evening star., 1954-12-06

charge of the alien property
division of the Justice Depart
ment. He was named assistant
to the Alien Property Custodian
in 1942 and became Deputy
Alien Property Custodian in
1914.
Two to Attend Meeting
Two Washingtonians will play
part in the mid-winter general
conference of the American
Management Association at Los
Angeles, January 24-27, officials
said today.
Richard P. Doherty, president
OF Television- Radio Management
Corp, will suggest ways of avoid
ing labor-contract commitments
that may jeopardiZe a company's
future
John E. Ryerson, associate edi-
tor of Kiplinger Letters, will pre-
view next years Washington
scene and its implications for
management.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 9 N tUsDA,.---sal-
able hogs $4,000; fairly active and un-
even; generally a5-50 higher on all
wsights butchers and sews; ,a most e. choe; ,sos;
choice No and o's 19.25-19. SO; a few
decks choice mostly Me-. Nc Is sSo.al5 II 4
17.50-1s.50. little below. 17.75;- some
choice No / and 2's 230 ID to 1875 end
most soWs around 400 y and lighter
lots 4s5-6oo is i4.oo-i5.a5; early clear
ance.
500: choice and urine teers and heifers
moderately active. steady to strong;
steady: cows steady. other classes, fully
steady: a few loads Of prime. ! 10.
200 ID steers 30.25-31 90: most choice
and prime steers q, 5000 on. good to
low choice steers 20.00-25. 00:. ehGtre and
phime heifers % 1927 90; good to low
cnoice IS 5o-aan 90: most Utility TO low
commercial cows g.00-1 90: hnlk cam
ners and cutters zoos. 90: utility and
commercial bulls cool 60: good to
prime vealers iTln-o2 Gt
lambs 1850 higher clipped lambs so or
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. 6 B.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents Unbalanced un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 7/32 per cent premium or
1032lB U; s. cents UNCHANGED.
31f32. UP 1872; 30-day futures 27S
81 I32 up 7/32: 60-day futures
27S 3I/32, up 7/32: 90-day futures
279. up 7/32; Belgium drancl 80
1915, up .00ie; France Cfrancl .2SSs
of a cent; Germany twestern) (deutsche
mark .23.85; Holland tguilderl 26 "a !;
Italy Clira) .161s of a cent: Portugal
feScudo) $50; Sweden (kronal 1894; |;
Switzerland (francl tfreel 1884: Dem
mark (krone) 1450
Latin America Argentina tfreel 7.24;
Brazil (freel Las; Mexico S.02; vene-
Zuela tbolivar1 30.03
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1740.
Evening star., 1954-12-06

named a vice
president of
the company.
He will retain
his post as
general coun-
sci with head
quarters in
S t a m + ord,
Conn.
He came to
w a shi ngton
in 1885 q n d
became spe-
cial assistant
to the attor-
-
Evening star., 1954-12-06

refreshments at the Citizens
Bank, Immediately across from
New Hampshire avenue.
Among the invited guests will
be the architects. Abbott, Merkt
& Co., New York; the builders,
the county commissioners, citi-
zens groups, the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commissioners, members OF
various clubs and schools and
other civic interests, officials
said. officials of the City Stores
Co., which owns Lansburgh's
department store, will also be
prominent in the program.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Gen. Leovey Elected

ammo u n C e d
by Presid e n t
VILLA m H.
Harris on Of
the Interna-
tional T le-
p h o n e &
TIE ! e g r a p h
Corp. G e n,
Lavey is well
K n o w n In
Washing t o q
because of his
inno military
service.
Int e r n a :
I.N
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Accidents Costly in U. S.

CHICAGO.-Accidents of all
inds cost the United States
$4,000 every minute of every
day, the National Safety Coun-
ell estimates.
Evening star., 1954-12-06

t o d a y a n
i1ounced.
This will be
located at the
northeast cor
ner of the in
tersecti on of
Un iv e r S j ty
lane and New
H a m p S h j re
a v e n u e in
Prince Georges
C ou nty, Md.
After the brief
ceremony, in
v t e d guests
Ill
Evening star., 1954-12-06

ager, m a d e
the announce
nent today, in
outlining the
a m b tito s
con s truction
program of
the company.
The S t or S
will be of the
latest size and
design in the
w a S h i ngton
division.
This divi-
sion extends
as far south
Evening star., 1954-12-06
By WiIIiom A. MilIen

In 1855, Safeway Stores. Inc,
plans to open 10 new stores in
this region of the country.
Edgar Balshaw, division man
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Sweet Output Down

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pro-
duction in the United States has
declined to about half the 1913
% level.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
La1sburgh' TO Break
Ground for New Store
In Maryland Friday

Ground breaking ceremonies
will be held at 3 pm. Friday for
Lansburgh's new suburban store.
Ralph L. Goldsmith, president,
Evening star., 1954-12-06

"o"' CIOIlaI SCdIlu-
ard Electric Corp. is the over
seas manufacturing subsidiary of
I. T. & T. Gen. Leavey joined
Evening star., 1954-12-06

Each retail location of this
class represents an investment Of
from $350.000 to twice that
amount. according to general
trade knowledge.
Now in the planning and
specifications stage are 13 other
retail store projects in the 1855
program, Mr.. Balshaw said.
These are expected to be COM
pleted by about a year from now.
These include: Frederick, Md:
Westminster. Md; Fredericks-
burg, Va; Winchester, Va;
Sandston. Va. and Hope
well, Va.
Slated for slate 1855 COM
pletion are these seven: 1916
Park road NV, in District
Heights, Md. on the Washing
ton Marlboro Highway; in
Bethesda at Bradley boulevard
and Clarendon road; in Upper
Marlboro, Md, on Route 4; in
Fairfax, Va, at the intersection
of Route so, 211 and 90: in
Mclean. Va. on New Chain
Bridge road and in Arlington at
Lee Highway and Harrison street,
Gen. Leovey Elected
Mai. Gen. Edmond H. Leavey
retired, has been named presi-
dent of International Standard
Electric Corn. This was
Evening star., 1954-12-06

Frances J. Mcnamara, general
counsel. Remington Rand. Inc.
and former Deputy Alien Prop
erty Custodian here, has been
Evening star., 1954-12-06

in Virginia as Petersburg and
covers the adjacent Maryland
counties. BY 1856, it is planned
to extend to the Eastern Shore
of Maryland and probably an
additional State, Mr.. Balshaw
said.
Four of the six stores under
construction on the 1855 sched-
ule. expected to be opened in
June, are in the Washington
area. The others are in Rich
mond and Charlottesville, Va.
First of the new openings,
next month, is the store at 1855
Wisconsin avenue NV, on the
edge of Georgetown. 1t is es-
pecially designed with a Colonial
Georgetown type exterior and
will have parking areas on three
sides, with spaces for 1873 auto
mobiles. Maple shelving for
bakery products will carry out
the arly-American atmosphere
officials said.
Investment Cited
Mr.. .Balshaw said other new
suburban Washington SafeWay
Stores under construction for
spring completion are in Alex
andria. Oxon Hill and College
Park.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Sofewoy Plans 7o New Stores During 1855
r. J. MeNomuru Promoted

the latter organization In No
vember, 1852. as vice president.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Mutual Funds

NE WYORK. Dec tP.-National
Association Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1954-12-06

what's what in new automobiles
is to get behind the wheel of a
1855 Buick and drive it. How
about doing that soon?
*Standard on Roadnsate,, optional at extra cost on
other Series.
Evening star., 1954-12-06

od.fashioned integrity in every nut, bolt and riv
But, this year, don't simply make visit to t
showroom where these trim and thrilling n,
beauties are on display.
Evening star., 1954-12-06

There's fresh new styling.
. There's higher horsepower in
every Buick V8 engine. There's
new Airpower carburetor.
And beneath it all there's good