davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

ROCKVILLE-One, two and three
bedrm. apis; liv. rm.. dinette. kit.
bath. screened rear porch; near
schools and Shopping center: SOS to
Fl .fIlssssES:G 'R ssl 1 ssls
CaEvY CHASE. 1891 Newdals.V I'd.
APT. .n MR Ss,E liy. I'm I'm din r and
ser SIS G mo FkESo6yP ED bAy1s H coa:
1929 K st. NV, MA. 9r0362. --22
BETHESDA-Liv. rm.. dinette. KIT,
sh6 Ss0r ias..O e 81 eCaz zoo Sr' Ss ana
APIS. AVAILABLE AT cOBUR TTR.,
300 Defense hwy Bladensburg: Nd.
bus STEP G%y at S SSOT; VA 7-37Ss. M,
n ni c rm s7s IA "a. a a7o Pe. OldE a6 SF
SILVER SPRING. spacious 2-bedrm.
units, newlv decorated. in Sligo
Park Picture windows. cross ven
school ard Blair High school. Laun.
or family With ! child. so includ-
ing utilities. Call MRS. WHEELER.
$50 HOVER AVE, TakOma IA Park,
Md.-Lge. 1-bedrm. apt, new BLDG:
" block from shopping; garb. dis
$50; EN-. 3-S747. 20
utilities: $10S: Redeceratedg; eogp;;
fKpIsaHtAI'f l22fis:ds SIG f sSUss ave-
Reaut. 1-bedrm. apt. $86 mo. See
MRS. RYAN at address or ST. S-9S6o
ROCKVILLE, e1s-B Dawson ave.-
fnnAn 1 y hAAPUna HR Vnn AhnAffA
kit; and bath: tenant furnishes gas
WEST HYATTSvILLE-2O-S0 min. to
downtown D. g. light, airy. = view
an: avail H%s Sssirn pu S' St: A sps
SnS univ. lans1. He. 4-sS44. 30
ms ss%iSPvt. bath. $50 mo. CAN
silvia hAs aI'S ssfPR1NG AREA-NevS q
bedroom de luxe units: only S7e.S
plus utils. A lot for your rental 5.
Featuring rear kitchen entrance.
garbage disposal, 9.2-cu:ft. refgr.,
automatic washing machine CON;
neetions in kit; close to Grade school ,cs
mediate and future occupancy: Direc-
tions: Out New Hampshire ave. six
blocks beyond University lane $500
New Hampshire ave. to our sign at
E E;gt 6r St. left F sS aa. one sp SlF
ment. Open SATURDAYS. noon dark;
tSrOugh saturday, HE. z-773$ or
MI ne Fff LOVE- BRANCH T shop
ping CENTER bedrms., cool. quiet.
not incl, $50. 10. 3-6SS9. .
NEAR LANGLEY PARK shopping
center; large 1 and 2 bedrm.' din din
cite. kit. hv. rm. and bath. $50
n 0nd SsO wi ND nci ls T closets: pvt
locker rms. 500 n. H. ave. Apt.
1Ol. HE. 4-70S1. 30
TAKOMA PARK-2 bedrms., ex-
posures. complete ATTIC; adults only.
~; S ~ or HE; 4- !SsS v, H2 e.
bath. Center Of town on busline.
TxIKVoMA PARK, block from large
shopping center: available July l.;
SS2 30 t1 $s9SoI ESE 6ef niIN1 S eai
r1A HG a. PARK alsE Md, s1s Lincoln
ave. rms, recep. hall, KITCHEN
pvt. bath. Entire ground floor. New
yzsd decor Ssq Hr' bus ss sys AIso. l.
B sHi .u APT. sOsS; 47.SO-Liv. rm.. bed
Tm ssd 1t. i. and bath; utiis. incl. IVA.
SILVER SPRING-Wll suitcase lovely
2-bedrm: apt; July and :, AUGUST Jug too St
picnic area, free bus service to
station and shopping center. Land
lord will extend lease. Call ~.
r 1vef;RM APT, tiled kitchen.
large bath; dinette. living rm.: SO.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH-Un-
usual opportunity to rent o very
quiet location situated on q. 9.
Park property. Attractive grounds
and many trees. Large living room
approximately 20x36 It. with big
stone open fireplace. Can be utilized
for two bedrooms or one bedroom
and den. Rental, S125 per month.
SHANNON q LUCHS CO. 1905 H
~ y ~ MA COAX on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
President viii Exert
His Power 10 Halt
Atom Plant Strike

President Eisenhower said to-
day that If there is q strike at
the Paducah lKy.) atomic energy
plant he win use, every legal
means he has to stop it.
The President told his news
conference that this is one field
where the country cannot toler-
ate any cessation of work or any
strike.
The President did not COM
ment directly on the question of
whether he would seek. an in
junction under the Taft Hartley
law. But he said he is prepared
to use any legal device Congress
has given him to stop q shut
down of the plant.
Strike Due Tomorrow.
The Associated Press reported
from Paducah that production
workers there will strike tomor-
row for higher wages.
Negotiations at Oak Ridge,
Tenn. are believed to be near
the breaking point.
The $50 CLIO workers at the
Paducah atom bomb factory
voted yesterday and last night to
wait no longer for their demand
for a substantial and justified"
raise in pay.
A strike vote was called after
Barney Sanders, president OF the
Paducah CIO United Gas, Coke
and Chemical Workers. pulled
out Of the Oak Ridge talks.
Cites Majority Decision.
Mr.. Sanders declined to give
figures on the secret balloting
but said the strike was wanted by
"a substantial majority"
There was no immediate re-
action from Oak Ridge except a
mo progress" report on negotia-
tons. Oak Ridge employs about
$500 CLIO production hands.
There was no announcement
Of the hour the Paducah strike
will start.
Carbide and Carbon Chemicals
Co. operates both the Paducah
and the Oak Ridge plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Announce New Way to Relieve
Pain Of Arthritis and Rheumatism
Without Pills!
Greaseless, odorless cream penetrates
deep-speeds up flow of fresh, rich blood into
sore areas-actually helps drive away pain
causing congestion and pressure.

New York, N. Y. Especially
Science has now developed an
odorless, greaseless cream that
acts in . new way to bring q new
kind Of relief from minor pains
Of arthritis, rheumatism, and
muscular aches and pains. This
new cream relieves these pains
without the need Of taking pills
and other internal medicines that
may only upset the system.
Gently rubbed into painful
areas, this cream penetrates SO
deep and completely that it actu-
ally vanishes. Quickly . comfort
ing feeling Of warmth develops
and the whole painful area takes
on a pleasing glow. This is strik-
ing evidence Of the power Of this
cream to penetrate quickly and
stimulate the circulation Of the
blood. This glow illustrates how
it speeds up the flow of fresh, rich
blood into the sore areas and ac-
tually helps drive away the pain
causing congestion and pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
81 in Age Road 20
Face D. G. Traffic Tomorrow

Contestants III the Teen Age
Road-E-o tomorrow viii face an
obstacle before which many Of
their elders quail Washington
traffic.
The 81 youngsters represents
ing all States. the District, Can
ada and Hawaii. viii be required
to drive over q 7-mile course
mapped out through city streets
Two of the youngsters have
had experience driving through
Washington's busy streets, but
even that is not a guarantee
they will have an advantage over
the other contestants.
Test Course Is Secret.
The secrecy OF the test course
the fact that the youngsters viii
be accompanied by a test Official
and the pressure" of trying tc
avoid mistakes to make a high
score will probably offset any
experience advantage, officials
said.
The Districts entrant, Gordon
Muir. Is, q Roosevelt High School
graduate. said he has driven II
and around Washington for sew
eral years but has been told
by officials that he'll hold little
II any. advantage over. his op.
ponents. He lives at 1862 Mint
wood place. N. w.
! Maryland's entrant. Harry w
Wells, II, Of 5000 Leland street
Chevy Chase. has also had ex-
perience in the Districts traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
I obocco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Aug. II ~
s suSDA} E5Auction sales OF the 1855
s su.d & sSassfrs sSs5scoS
The poundage was the third larsest A and
ne general average was the highest in
pEice years nTcsed Nearly al grades sold at
SSS sTi .rt t. the Federai-state Market
ponnda The ana spcsca Scr s
higher high than last season and the sS Vol.
auctions SesaH gazing on May Siiion w IGSnd al
t hbanes l.s bringing SsaT much hisher prices
two weeks 81 sales With the e sas aEss
OF 2 few tips and seconds, the season
SSs sscse. averages we're above the year
IN from August Is e q bSpsssss %sTs mostly
ipin and lower quality ofIerinEs 'i showed
TIL The DroDortion Of top quality cigarette
R1ev Mod;,,,;y, year; There was an increase
bacco was aarketedX esn eoioreo TO-
SOM For tne sss tine r sipes the 1851
prices were in .effect for the MARKETING
q the crop. Around 1875 per cent Of
1hs auction n sales went to the Maryland
program. The 1854 crop will not &c
supported. Growers disap proved an
acreage control program for it, thus
Net receipts Of the Baltimore Hogs-
meas market for the season throush Aus
pounds. This, combined with the a,,c,
Lien lion Total amountA to around 39.bb4, 900
Some Of the 1853 crop is sim In the
nanus OF The growers, This Is Gus.
Lomary, However. the amount is re-
ported 70 be much larger than usual
auction bid averages per hundred
sentative y. 8. grades follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Smith 5 Transfer Posts Gain;
Hood Is Elected 5Oth Time

engine ering offices and an adj
vanced turbine engine test lab
oratory. He explained the COM.
pany now has jet engines Of It's
own design in volume produc-
ton and the new property Is
needed for expansion.
James L, Rogers. jr.., former
assistant controller Of r. Mars
Co.. has become associated with
G. Carney Smith, general agent
Of the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Co. Mr.. Rogers Is a
Georgetown University School
Of Foreign Service graduate,
World War II veteran and a ma
tive Washingtonian.
Firm Changes Its Nome
Carl L. Ipsen, executive vice
president. announced the In
dustrial Furnace Manufacturers
Association, Inc. 4l2 Fifth street
NV. has changed its name to
Industrial Heating Equipment
Association, Inc. He explained
member companies do a SIS mil
lion annual business. The menu
bership is now hroadened to in
clude induction and dielectric
heating equipment, ovens. COM
bustion equipment, as we'll as
industrial furnaces, Mr.. Ipsen
declared.
w. L. Rowlands, Washington
representative of Continental
Can Co.. Inc, with Offices In the
Cafritz Building, 1925 / street
NV, said a new merchandising
campaign viii be launched next
month to spur the sale of canned
foods In retail grocery outlets.
A new tabloid newspaper.
Canned Foods Merchandise Die
gest. will be distributed to more
than 100000 retailers, whole
salers, brokers and Gamers, Mr..
Rowlands declared.
Lareau w. Keagle, assistant
manager of customer engineer
ing. International Business Ma
chimes Corp. here, has joined its
Quarter Century Club of EN-.
ployes. He lives at 20l6 Lanier
drlve. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

LAG British and French doctors
are so satisfied with this new help
for patients suffering from ar
Thrills and rheumatism that they
have prepared written reports Of
success based on hundreds Of
cases. Further, one of the leading
arthritis and rheumatism clint
clans in the United States has
now confirmed the findings Of
these doctors.
Now for the first time this re-
markable cream can be obtained
without q prescription at drug
stores throughout America-un-
der the name Infrarub9. The
price of Infrarub is only csc
for q large tube. sInfrarub is
backed by the amazing guarantee
that sufferers from the minor
pains of arthritis, rheumatism,
lumbago, neuritis, neuralgia or
muscle injuries or sprains win
get hours and hours of comforting
relief or their money will be re-
funded in full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

The itching torment of eczema is
enough to make anyone wretched
and anxious for relief. Sufferers
from itching eczema, pimples,
argry red blotches or other irritat-
ing blemishes, get Peterson's Oint-
ment, sc all druggists. One appli-
cation must delight you or money
refunded. Also for itching feet,
cracks between toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
EMORRHOIDS
SHRUNK t K5THoyI
nj CASE AeYrR cAse eAins syoassn,

For amazing re-
lief from mis-
cries Of simple
piles. get new
Stainless pazo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug, IL M1.--(UsDA)-
and uneven; butchers strong to % or
more higher; sows 250-50 UP; most
fs sss pTs fse e4 esoes NO. and
sssS iso-ao S II d9ao sss sses 2s Sale. y
160-175 lb underweights 2O50-2 20. 90;
butchers over go ID scarce; load
81 ID 1900: choice sows '33O-40O ID
1880 10. so: lighter weights 2O.00-2I 90:
larger lots 425-600 ID l5.5O-l75o.
Salable cattle $4,000 calves 400:
choice and prime steers and heifers
active: strong to fully. 30 higher; lower
grades steady TO IS higher; cows and
bulls, steady to % higher: vealers fully
!. 1851 .325 ID steers $3.50 and 26. vs.:
bulk choice and prime 23.25-26. 90; o
low choice grades 20.50-23. 90: good to
low prime heifers $4,000. 90: load
OF prime heavy heifers held above %. 90:
utility and commercial cows 1880
1890: Gamers and cutters s.50-10.5O:
utility and commercial bulls 1880
1900: good and choice vealers 1900
q 90; most Gull to commercial Grades
saiabiie sheep 1900: active: slaughter
lambs SOL 90 higher; yearlings and
sheep steady to strong; good TO prime
spring lambs 90 00-22 90: most Gull to
low GOOD grades 13.O0-1g 90: decks and
load lots good to prime 96-l03 ID
yearlings 1h.00-16 so: with a part deck
mostly prime los ID averages 1880;
cu,i TO mostly good slaughter ewes 3.60-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. IL V9. - ForeiRn
exchange rates follow, Great Britain IN
dollars, others in cents Unbalanced un-
less otherwise noted) Canadian dollar
premium or 103.l2h U. 8. cents.
Europe-Great Britain. pound, 2SI,s,
OF -: 30-day futures, 2.s1is OF ii;
60-day. 2.s1, ., on Il; 90-day. 2.SIIa. Oh
IL: Belgium, franc, 2 90; France, franc,
:2Sst; Western Germany, deutsche mark.
%. Holland, guflder, 26.42; italy, Ira,
.16M; Portugai. escudo, $50; Sweden,
krona. I9.34 Switzerland, franc. free,
Latin Neutrality-suspicious.. free. 724;
Brazil. free, 100. on 10; Mexico, s02;
Venezuela. bolivar .30.03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

ST., chairman
Of the board
of directors OF
s m j t h : s
fer Il
Storage Co.
t o d ay an
nounced. The
firm is nearly
half q century
old. !
For the
seven months
Of the year We
have increas.
ed t W o per
cent IN uN1iiY1na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Africun Wool Clip Bio

PRETORIA, South Africa
The 1854 wool season has pro-
duced about $4,000 bales, the
biggest South African wool cir
for more than 20 years, accord
ing to a report by the Woo
Board. The total value is about
$l82, 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
BY Wilton A. MiIIen

The biggest volume In long
distance moving in the history
Of the company was experienced
IN July, Arthur Clarendon Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Copehort Products Shown

Greber Distributing Co. is host
to radio and television dealers
In this area at b showing of the
new 1855 Capehart radio-TV and
hi-fdelity line today and tomor-
row. These Capehart products
are being displayed in the Pam
American Room at the Hotel
Statler.
Raymond Luber, district sales
manager for Servel, Inc, in the
Washington area, won :. third
place. $3.50 award-in the
company's six-month national
contest for appliance sales. Mr..
Lubar, whose district includes
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia
and the District, was born and
educated in Washington and lives
at 1854 Holman avenue, Forest
Glen, Silver Spring, Md.
Embassy Dairy announced APP
pointment Of M Belmont Yer
Staiidigs Inc. as advertising and
public relations counsel. 4
Krock is Appointed ass
The Small Business Council
announced appointment of
Thomas. p. Krock, president Of
Krock- Erwin Associates, Inc,
public relations counselors, as its
managing director. The council
was formed in January to aid
small business In solving its
problems. It's headquarters are
at 1406 q street NV.
The Reciprocity Club Of Wash
ington has awarded a certificate
Of merit for outstanding work
in the civic interest of Wash
ington to Herbert D. Ford, dis
trict sales manager of American
Airlines. He is the newly elected
president of the Washington
Sales Executive Club. The GER
tif1cate was presented by Ray
mond G. Moffett.
McAllister to Speak
Walter w. McAllister, chair
man Of the Home Loan Bank
Board, will address the 18th an
nual graduate school of the
American Savings & Loan In
stitute Frioay, August 81, at In
diana University. Bloomington,
Ind. Students from the District,
Hawaii and 80 States are among
the 1874 enrolled in the course.
They are savings association Of
ficers. The school starts on
Sunday.
Ira II. Kaplan has been ap-
pointed editor of The Ad Cluhber,
official publication Of the Adj
vertising Club Of Washington.
The announcement was made by
the clubs new president, s. M.
Armstrong.
Mr.. Kaplan, secretary and
sales manager of Graphic Arts
Press, Inc. is a member of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and is now president of the
Washington Navy Chapter Of
the Reserve officers Association.
FuirchiId Buys Site
President r. S. Boutelle Of
Faircfild Engine and Airplane
Corp, Hagerstown, Nd, an
nounced today the company has
purchased 200 acres at Deer
Park, Long Island. NY, as the
location for its main engine di-
vision factory. He said the new
plant win have administrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

over 1883" Mr.. Smith declared.
I'VE have increased 8 per cent
in storage for the year. We were
Just about the same In local NOV
ing. We had an increase of 5 per
cent in our packing department
We are 10 per cent below in
Grating because of our loss of
Government contracts. We had
q 10 per cent increase in furni-
ture sales.
TN the seven affiliated corpo-
rations, we have just about held
our own"
Potomac Elects Hood
Chafles e. Hood, prominent
Washington insurance executive,
was elected q director Of the
Potomac Insurance Co. for the
50th consecutive year.
Douglas r. Phillips, secretary,
recalled Mr.. Hood joined the
Board Of Directors in 1904 and
has ably served the company
since.
Other directors reelected at
the recent annual meeting Of
stockholders were c. F. r, Ogilby,
c. F. Jacobsen and Mr.. Phillips.
A special act Of Congress in
March, 1881, established the Po-
tomac Insurance Co. With as
sets exceeding $40 million, it
does a Nation wide business in
all forms Of insurance except
life. Mr.. Phillips explained.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Canada oVeryNice>'
But So Is Russia,
Soviet Troupe Saws
BY the Associated Press


WINNIPEG, Manitoba. April
29.-A troupe of six Soviet con-
cert artists currently touring
this country finds things in
Canada "charasho"-very nice
and SO is everything in Russia.
Thus the group cautiously
avoids all controversial issues
that might raise a howl in Cam
ada, or get the artists in trouble
back home.
The stars include a violinist
with a state-Supplied Stradi-
varius. two ballet dancers, a
soprano. a tenor and a pianist.
They have been drawing capac-
ity crowds in civic and school
auditoriumS across Canada since
they arrived April Is under the
sponsorship of the Canadian
Soviet embassy and the Soviet
Friendship Society.
The general audience reaction
Is one Of polite GOODNESS.
Violin Virtues Leonid Hogan.
90, who boasted the Soviet
Union had financed his entire
training and even gave him the
1880 StradivariuS he was play
ing, refused to be drawn out on
differences between Canadian
and Russian audiences.
"I don't like comparisons" he
declared to interviewers through
the non musical interpreter at
tached to the tour.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Doctor to Lecture
On Cancer of THYROID

Cancer of the thyroid will be
discussed at $3.50 o'clock tonight
by DR.. Robert j. Coffey of
Georgetown University Medical
School in another of a series of
lectures designed for general
practitioners of the District.
The lecture will be held in the
new George Washington Univer-
Sity Cancer Clinic.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
BroWneII 10 Check
If Auto Industry
Violated Trust Laws
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 29.-At-
torney General Brownell says
the Justice Department is start
ing an investigation of the auto
industry for possible antitrust
violations because of develop
ing pattern of concentration"
Speaking last night before the
Economic Club Of New York, Mr..
:Brownell said:
I'VE know well that increas-
ing concentration in an i'm
portant industry contains dam
gerous potentialities.
I'VE do not know what is the
explanation of the developing
patter1i of concentration in the
automobile industry. We want
to find out whether this pattern
is nothing more than the con-
sequence of competitive forces
at work, or whether any one or
more of the facts which amount
- collusion or the suppression
Of competition has been at
work"
Four Phases Checked.
Recently the Antitrust Divi-
sion of the Justice Department
disclosed it was looking into four
>Necif1c phases of the auto field.
The phases were not enumerated.
Last month Representative
Crumpacker, Republican, of In
diana introduced a resolution in
Congress charging that inde-
pendent car producers suffered
from what he termed high pres
sure competitive practices by
Ford and General Motors. Con-
greSS has taken no action on Mr..
Crumpacker'S proposal.
Mr.. Crumpacker also asked the
Federal Trade Commission to in
vestigate whether Ford and G. M.
were trying to monopolize the
auto industry and whether their
battle for sales leadership had
violated any antitrust laws.
Denied by Ford and G.. M.
General Motors and Ford both
denied their companies were en-
gagged in a race for business or
were trying to monopolize the
market.
So far this year Ford and
G. M. have accounted for slight
ly less than "a per cent of the
automotive market. Chrysler
has around IL per cent, while
the small independents share
the remaining 4 per cent.
A General Motors spokesman
says the company is basing pro-
duction only on market require
ments. Ford and G. M. further
maintain that their production
merely reflects public demand for
their products and deny Mr..
Crumpacker's assertion the two
companies were forcing cars on
dealers through overproduc-
ton"
Speaking generally, Mr.. Brow
nell said:
The Department of Justice
does not assume that any given
number of competitors in an in
duStry is the proper number, or
that any question of concentra-
ton can be considered without
regard to the forces of the mar
ket place.
Where it appears, however.
that there may be danger of a
serious shrinkage in the number
OF competitors engaged in a basic
industry the department believes
that the causes are worth exam
ination.
For it is the American philos-
ophy that freedom and progress
are best served by multiple CEN
tiers of activity rather than by
undue concentrations of power"
In Detroit, no immediate COM
ment was forthcoming from the
Big T'hree"-G. M, Ford and
Chrysler-or the smaller pro-
ducers. Spokesman indicated
that top officials wished time to
study the text of the Attorney
Generals speech before COM
mnntino