davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09
Nation Wide Demand For | & N
Filter Cigarettes Drops Price

ing demand for L&M's this way
For this first time filter tip
smokers are getting what they
want much more flavor and
aroma with much less nicotine.
Exclusive to L&M's Is the miracle
filter tip containing alpha cellu-
lose the purest material now
available for filtering cigarette
smoke. L&M's blend of premium
quality tobaecos and miracle fill
ter work together to give smokers
effective filtration with plenty of
good taste.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09

of 100 two-ton gas air-condition-
ing units in an outstanding hous-
ing development consisting Of
homes in the $4,000 to $4,000
price range Eventually TOO
homes are planned for this pro-
ject, each using all-year gas air
conditioning.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09

der took place.
Marvin Lindsey. the victim,
was slain with an iron pipe as
he sat in an automobile with n
woman companion IL secluded
section of Atlanta.
Mr.. Nash had been In jail
since Nov past Witch he was
picked up at his nome by homi-
eide squad detectives His wife
and five children were present
at the trial which ended March
81
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09
Officers Of All
Club In Training
Meefin' at Conway

A training meeting for All
Club Officers was held March 80,
at the Pine Street high school.
There We're clubs represented,
with 81 in attendance at this
meeting.
First, there was a general as
sembly where l.. l.. Phillips, state
All club agent, gave the purpose
of the meeting. after which room
assignments were made for the
four groups.
Group No. l = Presidents and
vice presidents; the instructor
was l.. l.. Phillips.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Scouting Exposition
Opens Tomorrow
With 300 Booths

Some $4,000 boys will partici-
pate in the area Scouting Expo
sition in the National Guard
Armory tomorrow and Saturday.
Cub packs. Scout troops and
Explorer units will have exhibits
and demonstrations in 300
booths.
The show will be open from
z to 10 pm. tomorrow and 2 to
10 pm. Saturday. 1t will be
the third such exposition here
by area Scouts.
Dis plays cover Scout matters
from pancake Tipping to reptile
study, and home repairs to sig
mailing.
Invitations have been sent to
ambassadors of nations that
sponsor the scouting program.
Flags of these countries will be
displayed in the entrance hall.
A pageant has been planned,
and Scout movies will be shown.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

$79S5 WooIen SOrt Coats in 36 40"
lengths beige and blue Long hopsakng coats in
sizes 10 to IS. Street only SIS
Juniors S6S95 Woolen Coats
beige and bue tweed in pink and blue mixtures sizes to 15
10 to 49, Street only $45
21-isses Juniors SIS S5995 Cashmere and Wool
Casual Long Coats nude blue pink oas sizes to 15
16 Also at Shirlngton, Silver Spring Conn Ave- $35
Long Coats
tweed eeces and pebble wooens beige blue nude pink
and mixtures in beige and sizes to 15 to 6 Also at
Shirlngton, Silver Spring, Conn., Ave $35
Juniors S6995 Camel Hair Classics
blebreaSed backbeted styles natural with Mum
lnings 15 10 18 Also Shrington Silver
Spring $45
S5995 Coats in Camel Hair 15e
natural sizes IL and l3 Street only S35
6Junior $5S5 Fitted Gabane Goats in black navy
Is and Is Street only S35
3-isses $se95 Forstmann Dress Goats navy
mapleseed; sizes II to l6. Street only $50
s69SS ShoFte WoOlen Coats with
Evening star., 1954-05-27
BandIeader Pleads Guilty
To Morals Charge

A Washington bandleader. ac-
cused of assault Of an indecent
nature on a police Morals
Division undercoverman, yester-
day pleaded guilty in Municipal
Court.
He is Clyde w. Schafer, 46, of
the 1900 block of Seventeenth
street NV. According to police,
he is known professionally as
Jack 1--WE" Schafer.
Judge John j. Malloy SEN
fenced Schafer to pay a 500 fine
or spend 80 days in Jail. The
bandleader paid the fine.
According to police, the assault
took place on May II in a mems
room in the Washington Build
ing. The undercover man in
volved was Detective Louis A.
FOchett.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
TEEN SHOP-Fourth Floor

Teens and taffeta
prints solid tafetas rayon faes and lannes and two
piece styles black oors sizes to 5 Also at Shirngton
S7.e5 and $40
95 Toppers in 1907 woo fully ned white
coors tbs Also Silver Spring Shrngton $40
Teens fength annels tweeds and
eece navy pastel colors sizes to 15 Also at Silver
Spring and Shrlington $l2 and $2S
Suits gabardnes and annels dressaker
STYLES grey 15 Also at Silver Spring
and shirlneton -------------- $40
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Raspberry Is Honor Guest

Inspector Mark Raspberry.
who recently retired as chief of
the park police. will be honored
at a luncheon sponsored by the
District division. American Auto
mobile Association, at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the Hotel Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Frederick Schafer. received his
degree in 1928. He is a patent
attorney here. Miss Schafer ex-
poets to be graduated in June.
1855.
Named associate editors Of the
Journal were Miss Helen Stein
binder of Butler, N. j., and John
E. Nolan, jr., of st. Paul. MINI.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

u ST ty
Law C. e n t er
announced to-
day.
She is the
first woman to
be named to
the post.
Miss Scha-
fer also is the
first daughter
of a George
tow n La W
Center alum
nus to be en-
rolled there.
H er father,
Evening star., 1954-05-27

A "Den Doodle" parade by Cub
Scouts is q highlight Of the Sat-
urday afternoon portion Of the
program.
The Saturday night theme will
be the handclasp Of interna-
tional scouting.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Cutholic School Inteqrotion

The Washington Urban League
will hear the Rev. Edward ".
Stanford of Bishop Carroll High
School discuss Catholic school
integration at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Washington Post COM
munity room 1915 L street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Ann Schafer Named
Law Journal Editor

Miss Ann Schafer, 2912 New
Mexico avenue NV. has been
named editor Of the Georgetown
Law Journal, the Georgetown
Evening star., 1954-05-27

2OJuniOrs $5 and 1895 Dresses in novelty with
yoke necknes polished cotton sleeveless
striped novelty cotton and nylon blends
JUNIOR BUDGET SH0P-Eourth Floor, Street ond
at Shirington, Silver Spring
rayon shantung with white collars and
cuffs printed rayon crepes prints with Jackets $795
Juniors SASS Dresses printed taffeas checked
taffeas with skirts embroidered
spun rayons faie princesses of knd$ IS
BUDGET DRESSES-Ffth Floor. Street and at
Shrnston and Silver Spring
WOmens SlO95 Dresses in faes
taeas and novelty fabrics and two piece styles with
sleeves; broken ~ 20 and 14a
to 241a $6
WOmens S1495 and S195 Dresses in dressy and
classic styles with jackets; in solids and
prints; broken 20 16a to 22a $7.95
WOmens S1795 and S1995 Dresses in and two
piece styles faes rayons two-pece
tailored black brown beige,
pink blue light dark prints red dots stripes,
in trim IL 20 and 142 to 24 $40
Evening star., 1954-05-27
MISSES AND JUNIORS coATs-Third Floor

3OMisses Juniors $25 and $2995 ShOrtie TOppers
in fleece and hopsacking pastel woolens; sizes to Is,
to 18 SlS
22-Misses and Juniors S3995 S4995 Long and
Casual Coats in blue beige red wooens boucles and
hopsacking sizes to Is, 10 to Is ----------- $2S
street. Shirlngton, Siuer Spring.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
BUDGET SPORTS SHoP-street Floor, r Street and at
ShirIinaton and Silver Spring

BUDGET SPORTS sHoP-street Floor, r Street and at
ShirIinston and Silver Spring
trim; tissue fale with tie cotton prints white
base with eyee trim; cotton broadcloth with
front; white pink blue yellow; sizes 80 to SO to So
S95 to S95 Skirts in slim checks pads in pastel
navy black gabardne slim styles; sizes 10 to 16
81 and So
BRIDES SHoP-Seventh Floor, F Street Only
1-sl25 Candlelght Lace Tue Wedding Gown with off
shoulder neckine and full-length train size $65
Chantly Wedding high collar,
tucked nyon ue bodice lace skirt and cathedral an 16
$85
Wedding lighted pearls
1-$7995 White Tue Wedding combined
lerina length srapless with jacket; size $45
1-S11O Candlelght Tule Wedding Gown with
neckne and pleaed ue and full lace skirt in waltz
LENGTH size S65
1-$7S95 Nylon Tulle Venice Wedding Gown with
daped bodice and peated skirt small tran size II $35
$25 S3995 Formals Bridesmaids bal
lerina lengths jewel tones and pastes srapess with
jackets StoleS $5 to SIS
SUIT SHoP-Third Floor, Street and ShirIinston,
Silver Spring, Conn. Ave.
1855 tailored classic styles junior
misses sizes $40
5$495 S6995 Suits gabardnes woos crepes and
worseds tailored and dessy Styles card
and collars straight skirts in black blue
beige, lilac; sizes to 13; 10 to 20 1914 to 2Oa
65-$55 $6995 Suits tweeds gabardnes checks
steds tailored and dresmaker Styles beige green
black and white blue and sizes to 49, 10 to 20 2
to 20a $50
3S7995 Suits one-ofa-kind tailored and
dressy styles Nron fabrics novelty but
ton and bead m beige black bue sizes 10 to 49,
1914 to 202
Evening star., 1954-05-27
BUDGET DRESSES-Fifth Floor. Street and
ShirIinqton and Silver Spring

COTTON SHOP-Fifth Floor, Street Only
$S95 to $1495 Dresses dark voies, rayon gabardnes
rayon crepe gabardne golfers fowered dimtys sizes
10 to 20 and 40 to AZ ----- -------- So
$685. to S1795 Dresses rayon faes wool and corduroy
combinations, rayon crepes; few cottons sizes 800,
las IS
Evening star., 1954-05-27

all In every she
Little Girls S399 Spring Coats in wools fales:
pastels sizes Sex 95 to $199S
Fae Wool Suits in two and three piece
stvles sizes 3 to 6x -------- 81. .95 to $40 .9S
Bows and Girls s1s5 to Sass Denim Aprons for play
ST and 81 IS
Girls Spring Coats and TOppers in and color
woos falles novelty to $1o.95 to S1S
S495 Suits in WOOL faie gabardne; two and
three piece styles sizes to IA $8.95 to $l6.9S
Subeen Topper in heeces and novelty weaves
sizes IA $l0.95 70 $l69S
to WOOL faie and flanne
two and three piece styles; to IS to $l995
90 az To S495 Hats 81 to 81 9S
So and sass Cotton Paamas in strawberry
prints backgrounds white blue yellow sizes 81 sy
l6----------------------- l6- 50
BOYS S250 ddieye Pajamas in blue o. yellow
backgrounds; sizes 4, Q, .9S
Evening star., 1954-05-27

1OO-JunOrs S1795 to $2995 Dresses in rayon
crepes with white pique collars, pastel with
embroidery trim, princess line print embroidered
polished cotonS Sl2
Evening star., 1954-05-27
coRsETs-seeond Floor. r Street only

sO to SIS Grdes by Dorothy Bicum Warner Poirete and
Franco white is" lengths and Ss
Foundations white and boned and
Upper sides SIS. .95 to So 95
BaSSieres white few blacks long line and halter
styles 80 to 38 $l.45 to Sl95
SIS Gres Pantie Girdes lasex nylon; 15 and 16
lengths mostly white small medium and large sizes S795
NEGLIGEES- Floor, Street and at ShrIinston,
Silver Spring
SASS S2sS5 Robes in fuength lannes women sizes full
length hosesSes; few Shortqui dusters
paaa with quilted tops in misses broken sizes
and colors 81 o
sases
Evening star., 1954-05-27
j.: 1:"::::: :: Ca: f.; o.: @oN " H:END:
JUNIOR SEPARATES-Fourth Floor

JUNIOR SEPARATES-Fourth Floor
$3SS5 Jackets kdn capeskin with yoke and plain backs
broken sizes and coors Also at Silver Spring SIS
$4sS5 SIS Suits in apaca annes and gabar
dines blue dresmaker styles to 15 Also
at Shirlington Silver Spring $28
SIS and $295 Rancoats in plaid gabardne boues and
duroys box styles with matching hats assorted colors in sizes
to 49, Street
SPORTS SHoP-Third Floor, r Street and at
Shrlnston, Silver Spring
$S95 to SIS Skirts styles rayon taffeta otto
fae satin and nyon net Loete sport styles in assorted
colors sizes 10 to to SIS
$55 25 Bouses CamsoIes jersey tafeta
jersey assorted colors 10 to 16 to $5
$2995 RancOats in cotton gabardnes with drawrng waists
natural red purple sizes to SIT
$10S5 Sweaters wool cardgans with jewel trm white
black, grey pink blue, yellow; sizes "a to 40 IS
S3Ss5 Duchess Royal Sus with jackets in
linen tweed brown, black; sizes 10 to SIS
$225 S29 95 aoo checks with cardigan necknes
and pusup sleeves in navy with white classic stripes and
stripes in grey with colors sizes 10 to
Evening star., 1954-05-27

BUDGET MLLINERY-Street Floor, and at
Shrlnston, Silver Spring, Upper Conn. Ave.
$295 to $3.50 Hats, mostly aws in all ST. $3 $4 s.
C0SMETlCS-Street Floor Street ond at Shirlinston,
Silver Spring
S;e5 Featherlgh Overnight with attractive plaid
$5 .S5
S395 Celebrity Fitted with plastic fittings for
metics in stripes and .65
GL0VES-Street Floor, r Street only
$780, So Double Cotton Gloves 81
HANDBAGS-Street FIoor-F Street only
O$O95 Handbags in black plastic patent with place for initials
Cnserted free of charge)
Evening star., 1954-05-27

FURs-Third Floor, Street only
All prices include Federal tar
1-S63s Dyed Kolnsky Topper in size $3s5
3S2s4 Dyed Toppers sizes 12 so
1854 Dyed Topper 16 $l59 so
1-s32 Dyed Lamb Jacket in size $7 so
Isl $40 Natural Royal NIiAk $S75
origin OF imported turs
LINGERIE-Seeond Floor, r Street only
s7s5 and sss5 NylOn with trim bodice and
hens in black; sizes 80 to 40 -----$5.8 .85
SLABS Nylon Tricot Gowns in black with crystal peatng and
lace trim sizes 80 to 3S ------------ 8.S5
in yellow, mint blue; sizes 80 to 80 --------$3 3.95
s5s5 NyRon Fucker Shorty Gowns with button front
sisss and SIS Star sapphire Gowns with peat
sass Rayon Crepe Pajamas pink blue yellow
broken sizes and ----- -----. 81 95
s1295 NyIon small
medium, large not every size in every color $5:ss
Crepe Paamas with bag and scuffs sizes SO to 49,
Sse5
S5s5 Nylon Slips with lace and embroidery TRIM
sss5 Ny-Ron Slips sizes
s5s5 Slips white with camisoe and
S5s5 Nyon and Petticoats in white with crystal eatng
and lace trim; sizes small, medium and large rge$395
sess
$3.50
$3.50 Eastczed Nylon lace trim; broken
$3.50 Nyon yellow Petticoats in broken szes-S 81 SO
SASS NyOn Pajamas in blue broken sizes So 50
%
not every size in every color S395
s4s5 Deep Nylon Lace Rufe Trimmed Slips black
S1O95
with nylon lace trim bodice and hem
size AZ, black $395
Se5 Slips nettrim bodices and hens
embroidered Insertions white blue; sizes 80 to 49,
$3s5
s5s to s4s5 Nyon Ticot Slips with flute and
peated lace bust white black blue sizes
every color S5 81 IS and $8S
s225 Briefs styles with lace
embroidery trim white pink and blue sizes to 81 so
Floor Tabsls5 Spun NylOn snuggies in red royal and
pink; sizes small medium and large 81
First Floor TabeS395 Nylon Tot PetcOats with ung and
pink; small medium and large 81 IS
Tabe-S395 NyOn Tcot Slips in white with lace
and net TRIM "a to
coRSETS-Second Floor, Street only
Bickum, Warner Poette and
5 and is" lengths 81 s5 and IS
$3.50 S0 Foundations in white and tea boned and
Upper sides S5. .95 to So. .95
Bassieres white and few blacks long line and halter
styles sizes 80 to 80 $1.45 to Sl.95
Pante Girdes in lastex nylon Is" and Is"
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Spring Coats in checks nubby bouana;
smooth woolens straight box shouettes with Mum
Innings; blue beige cora proportioned sizes to 70
Shington, Silver Spring SO
S5995 Spring TOppers in all lengths boxy
cardigan neckline uXedoS
wing Forsmann, Juiard and Pacific wooens
coral beige and pink proportioned sizes 10 to 90
Street only $35
Spring Toppers in tweeds hounds
checks hubby boucles and feeces all
grey coral blue beige; proportoned sizes 10 to
Also at Shirlngton, Silver Spring SO
Coats with mink collars purple and black
styles in billiards nubby aoa proportioned sizes 46-
49, At F Street only $50
S7995 with dyed black Persian lamb ascot in
uiards wooen; syle &c. At Street only $35
with dyed black Persian lamb collar fitted
style billiards needlepoint proportioned size 49, At
Street only SIS
Winter Goats; fitted and
and nubby wooens hand tailored in black
propooned sizes 10 to 49, At Street only $35
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Group Women's SIS Summer T0ppers in coral or white
basketweave wooden; proportioned sizes 10 to 20$9
Evening star., 1954-05-27
WoMEN'S CoATS-Third Floor

Womens $9S.95 Spring Coats in lightweight Rochambeau
woolen handaored box style with onebutton wing collar
and blue propooned sizes IL to 49, At Street only $65
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Special Purchase!
S. Royon FoiIIe Hondboss-S3.q5
Beautifully styled boxes and pouches with inside
upper pockets; black, navy.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

ferred to the fact that the SEN
ate. as the party division stands
today. has 48 Democrats, At Re-
publicar1s and the lone inde-
pendent. Senator Morse of Ore
gon. The Democrats will be
able to organize that body only
by the grace OF Senator Morse,
who has said he will vote with
them on organization. In the
House. the Democrats will num-
ber 232 to 203, q net gain for
the Democrats Of II seats, which
is below the average gains Of
the party out of power in a mid
term congressional election.
The only word to come from
the chairman and the White
House about Chairman Halls
conference with the President
was that they had talked over
the political situation "gener-
ally" There is no doubt. how
ever. that Mr.. Hall, like many
other Republican leaders. is
hopeful that the President will
be a candidate to succeed himself
in 1856. There has been no In
dication from the President what
he intends doing, however.
Mr.. Hall, who had been for
years a member of the House
from New York and then a
Judge. was chosen for the g. o. P.
Craftsmanship early In 1858, with
the approval Of President Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Hall VIII Keep Post
lkG. 0.P. Chairman;
| Talks With President
BY Gould Lincoln

Leonard w. Hall will remain
as chairman Of the Republican
National Committee. it was
learned today. Chairman Hall
had q conference with President
Eisenhower yesterday after his
return from Florida where he
went for q rest after the CAM
paign. It is understood that the
White House was desirous that
he continue to head the q. o. P.ss
national organization,
The national committee ex-
poets to meet the latter part of
January or the first Of February.
probably in Houston. Tex. This
meeting in the Southwest will be
something new for the q. O. p.
However, the Republican lead
ers were much encouraged by
their showing in the South in
the last election.
Chairman Hall was by no
means disrnayed by the loss Of
Congress to the Democrats.
when you consider the
claims made by the Democrats
prior to the election that they
would sweep the country and
have q substantial majority in
the Senate and q large majority
In the House." said Mr.. Hall.
there seems no reason for us
to be discouraged. On the con-
trary."
The Republican chairman re-
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. "A. tR.-(UsDA)--
Salable hogs $500; market moderately
active and uneven; mostly % higher on
butchers; but closed slow only strong to
70 higher; .sows uneven: prices averag-
ing about steady; ;dn aroNnd 80 head choice c
e. %ost shSifs No osT snd sbSs. Mo s 1890 90
1s.25-1S.75; bulk choice 230-270 ID.
17.50-1S.26; few 2S0-31O h.. IL. 90
900; most choice sows 400 ID. and
lighter 16. 6.00-16.7 bulk 425-600 ID.
l5OQ-l6 90; good clearance.
aoS: Saiabie .5.S cattle 10000; sslasle calves
erately active; steers low prime and be-
average and high prime steers slow:
average good to average choice grades:
heifers to strong. COWS steady to 25
higher; bulls steady to strong; vealers
and replacement steers about steady;
steers aS.5o-ae. 50; few average M e tt to
high prime. steers .3o00-3075: some
higher; good and, choice steers 21.N0-
21.25; commercial to low good 1900
2O.15. choice and prime heifers "a 4.50-
26. 90: load of high prime 1.050 ID.
27,50; good to choice heifers, 20.25-
5000; utility and commercial bulls 30
utility. and commercial bulls r2. .00-1450;
good to prime vealers 17.00-22. 90.
Salabie sheen l.5QQ: fairly active;
slaughter lambs steady. to 80 higher;
other classes steady, choice and prime
17O0; cuiis. down to 900; . deck Of
good to mostly choice 95 ID. shorn
package S5 ID at 1890.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
80 Cows Stampede
Station, Disrupt
Train Service
BY The As.oeiafsd Press

GUILDFORD. England. Nov.
"a. Thirty cows made q mass
assault last night on the Guild
ford-Leatherhead railway serv-
Ice.
They attacked at rush hour.
stampeding into the main ap-
proach Of the station here and
causing suspension Of train
service for several hours.
But the cows-en route to
stockyards--met a sad fate.
Eleven were electrocuted by the
railway electrification system
and 10 were recaptured. Only
one escaped. but this COW later
was shot down as it roamed
wildly along the track.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

Day luncheon
of the Wash
ington Adver-
tising Club at
Hotel Statler
next Tuesday.
Mr.. Barnes
became presi-
dent of Allie
gheny here in
A pril. 1858.
after serving
as director of
operations.
He has been
i d e n fed
with aviation
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Earnest to Be Honored

Will be dedl-
Gated to a
well known
w a shi ngton
re S t a.u ra Mt
owner, AL G.
E t of
Ewart's Cafe
terra, it was
learned today.
Mr.. Ewart.
a past presi-
d e n t and
charter mem
ber Of the
w as hi ngton
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Expenses VS.. Results

Basically. the system centers
around the amount of work each
employe does and what its costs
the store. For the larger stores,
measurements of work-load,
productivity, the pay-rate and
cost per hour of work are COM
piled at II different work CEN
tiers. Fewer work centers are
set up for smaller organizations.
MIR. McBrier. pointed out that
Evening star., 1954-11-24
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Nov. "a R. - Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents unchanged un.
in New York open market, 3ss per cent
premium or 103.37lz, up 1/32.
Europe - Great Britain, pound
$/$s. $$ o % d-dassoo so-s.zs sgzs stss fsssursf 81
i; 90-day, '2.79 3I32, off Il; Belgium
franc ,l.99B. UP ,00is; France, franc,
.2Ssa; Western .Germany. deutsche marx
23.S5; Holland. guilder.. 1898; Italy,
Sweden, krona. 1884; Switzerland. franc,
free. 1894; Denmark. krone, IA 80.
Latin America-Argentina, free, 7.24:
Brazil. free. Las: Mexico, S.02; Vene-
zuela, bolivar, 30.03.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 17.45.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
NASD Membership Climbs

Membership of the National
Association of Securities Dealers
reached a new high for the 18th
consecutive month and at the
end of October totaled 3.l66. a
gain of A per cent from 5000
a year ago, reported Wallace H.
Fulton, executive director.
Rejecting uranium stock ac-
tivity, Utah recorded the largest
individual State gain with an
advance of 165 per cent from a
year ago. Its total jumped to-
As from II. Colorado members
rose to AZ from "a and Texas
members to l29 from los. =
The association has headquar-
ters here.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Speaker for Ad Club

Leslie o. Barnes, president Of
Allegheny Airlines, will be the
principal speaker at an Aviation
Evening star., 1954-11-24
ID. c. Stores to Adopt Change
In Accounting Basis Slowly

this type Of accounting pin points
the amount Of work done and
what it costs. and spreads to
each supervisor q share in the
responsibility for store costs.
The value Of each job can be
evaluated. The work-load can
be divided by the productivity
measurement and multiplied by
the pay-rate to get the payrooI
expense Of any part Of the stores
operation.
Eurnest to Be Honored :
The East South Regional
Restaurant Exposition and Com
vention. which opens at thes
Shoreham Hotel next Tuesday,