davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Drafhs

MCDONALD: FRASER = on wednss-
sfYs Lowell lans NV. aenA seievsa husband %
ia.hsT q pr. 4. MsErader MacponsId.
Friday, october / q pm. Inter.
Rent Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
MeNAnlARA. ANNE MoR0NEY. ON
rssdsns: o be. Is sne lss1 q he
of the late SHHh asttheS IN. 0ss.sss MeSamsra. aas
Rssa 0f M5s Anns ilsns and dals h Ea
Msshea McNsmaas Nanamo'nfir sister Eawafa e
sand anS me late q GHnas Gars Ss6 Ss5s
Friday. October !, at $3.50 am. Re-
Church, W 1885 MseArthnr & hpy blvd. Sa f'oIS as fS
Interment Mount oiivet Cemetery. so
MOaGAN. FEALIE. On Saturday. Sep
sSEIALIE sIIAIld M ,M2pRoAN, g !, q oi So u s; NV.
SON Of Hester Morgan n @ and and the feifan: late
Perrine crnmp. Mrs. Irene Edwards.
sidins' Pearl and Pesriin M Morean. Also Also
surviving are six sisters. six brothers.
other . relatives and many. friends.
are invited to ui eali ss0Gfr st the MeGars sasnqs
Funeral Home. 1920 9th st. NV. Serv-
Ices at the Springfield Baptist Church.
9th nm pm on 1nsssmsns ss.assssy TSss- Ssss
lawn Cemetery. 4
MOSLEY. REV. JOHN CHARLES. On
Wednesday. September 20. 1854, at
bis residence. a:l Randolph st. NV,
ovsd Snsbsnd q Mls MoEY asss Mosey ss
and devoted brother of Mrs. Rosa Hop
kins; He also leaves to mourn his
passing TSSss one niece Mrs Nancy Smith
Bibbs and Alex Hopkins: two sisters
in-law, Mrs. Georgia Robinson and
Mr. Mrs Daisy Alexander: four grand-
and friends Remains resting at his
above late residence where friends may
call after pm. Sunday, October 3.
services tRe f MaRssg sse
ave. ave INV, 'f Ii. a Rev. g.. 8. R any 2ances seie ef
Cemetery. Arrangements by the John
T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home. 901
3rd st. s.w. 30,1,3
ss hAa 1874 P RRsM Na 3 pufsday M
GROVE Of 4518 West Virginia ave,
Bethesda. Md. beloved husband 81
Jewell. Hazel Daniels: Mildred Holmes.
sashsG afsn ssles sna a'1xfs Mon h
hanarI nsl Iarund snd N.Y. Myrtle cersey
are invited to cal csiI st oSa1 ths Bethesds
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Robert
A. Pumphrey. Bethesda, Md. where
services will be held on Friday. Octo-
Cemetery. y BroWninesviiie. ifteas Nd. 0'3sS'A 50
MUsGRovE. HIRAM DORSEY. a spe-
a cial communication OF Be-
IN & <. M. IS hereby rel; cali called for
~X Masonic funeral services for
~ SoRsEx HS5 lss' s1seRovE, sT9sesE HIRAM On
FRIDAY; sSM1sI HsnSRfs Il Il. iyo4 s. 4woMAcSk, 8 Si'
WILLIAM C. AUSTIN. secy. 80
FsgL AZ .gtIys fs 4R MoPsa PSE ssDss% s. sSso
jay st. ne, uncle Of Mrs. Pearl q.
tives and many friends. After IL
noon THURSDAY, September 80. friends
unela s ayssa Home to 1888 so e t St. the NV
services win be held on Friday octo-
iington Hsa National n 9isp csmetery. @ n'ef"en SO
PAUL, JULIUS J. On Monday. septem-
q sGL1usH sth g. j. Fat sSGL sfiDSassdd Il '5asd
ar Sailors Association. No. /,
W. 5fDs55msSs 6s SsFaSs,. a. SSneIsi bf'r,ss sa
am from ftfsaS the McduHe ui1eeE Funeral Home Home
1870 9th joHR s5i S.S n. BRENT. comdr.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

BROsNAN. JERRY. Members of, Fed
ANgA eral Post. No. S24, Veterans
& 6. & ! 8 +
of Foreign Wars. are hereby
w IS. 1854. Services will be
Evening star., 1954-09-30

SELLERS, JAMES G. On Tuesday. Sep
temoer %, 1854. at Lusby. Md, JAMES
Elizabeth England Sellers, father Of
J: Rogers Sellers Of Eaton. Md, and
Mrs. Edward P: Ring Of Hyattsville;
Md; brother of Mrs. j. D. Long of
Baltimore, Md. Remains will be at
the Hardness Funeral Home, Mutual.
Nd. Funeral win be held on Friday.
October l, at IL am, from st. Mary's
Star Of The Sea Catholic Church. Solo
mons. Md.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
PAGE FIVE

last week. A word Of apprecia-
ton was given Mrs. Phelps
and committee and also MI.
Randolph Allen and his fna
committee OF Mems Day at the
church, who also made appfe-
sentation Of $50. The two
choirs, Senior and Chancil and
Friendly Five quartette with
members Of the congregation
Will accompany the minister
to the Third Baptist Church
of Springfield on November 81
at the 4 P. M. Service there.
Please make your reservation
Tor a car seat as soon as pos
sible. Deacon John Cooper
VIII speak Sunday, November
IA at 1890 a. m. Mr.. Cooper
Is studying for the Christian
The Flower Circle. Is
holding their Annual Sermon
on November IA, at 8 P. M.
Congratulations to Mr.. Edgar
a. Warner for the recent hon
or bestowed On him at Wor-
cester State Teachers College,
He was Recently elected Edi-
tor-in Chief" of the Acorn
the official student publica-,
ton. MI. Warner isz a member
of the BYF Of John st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06

Street, Roxbury, Miss Angus
Ia Harrell, Eastern Avenue,
Maiden and Mrs. Eleanor San
tos Of Harvard ST., Maiden
The Tuesday evening prayer
meeting was led by the Rea-
per's Club Radiant Club and
the Deacons. Tuesday evening.
November 9, prayer meeting
will be led by the Junior
Choir, Pastor and Trustees.
Sunday, November 7 All
Saints Sunday. 1890 a. m. =
MMorning Worship Theme =
There Is A Rest That Re-
MAINS" 1890 p. m. Church
School. $50 p. m. Youth
Fellowship. TOO p. m. Even
ing Worship Theme Gods
Wrath, in Lamentations.
COMING EVENTS - Church
Meeting, Nov. IS Two Days
of Prayer, November Is. Rally
Sunday Nov. 81. November
will be Recruiting Month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
MEDFORD

The Debtor" was the SER
mon subject of Pastor Phil
lips last Sunday at Shiloh
where the Mems Choir came
back in force to make a fine
impression with Mrs. Dorothy
Johnson at the organ. Mr..
Horace Works became a can
dldate for Baptism. He is the
brother Of the Shiloh basket
ball team coach Chef Works
who led Shiloh to successive
titles in the Medford Protes-
tant Church Basketball Lea
que. Shiloh participated last
Sunday in the Eighth annual
Protestant Church Reforma-
ton Day Services at Mystic
Congregational Church atten-
ded by many Shiloh members
and friends. Pastor Phillips
read the Scripture. DR.. Isaac
Higginbotham was the guest
speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
MAIDEN

Dr.. Mary Carlton of Fee
chow, China was guest speak
er at Sunday morning SER
vice in observance of Mis-
sionary Sunday. DR.. Carlton
delivered an effective mes
sage on "Leaven from Heaven.
She has been a missionary
worker since 1912 and at pre-
sent is working at the Good
will Industries. DR.. Carlton
educated in America. attend
ed Columbia University. Mrs.
Hazel Hensey, President of
the Senior Missionary Society,
was MISTRESS of Ceremonies.
The ST.. and Jr. ChoirS
provided special music with
Mr.. Raymond Soares II as
guest soloist, who sang THE
Publican" by Van De Water
and the 23rd Psalm" by
At night the Senior
Choir Mrs. Adele Evans, direc-
tor, gave a concert at John
st. Baptist Church, Worcester,
Rev. H. Benton Harris Pastor.
Mrs. Arabella Hinton accom-
panied at the oragn. An hour
of fellowship followed. The
PPastor and his wife attend
ed the Howard University
School of Religion, November
2 to 4. Theme 1.-THE Chris
tan Responsibility for Free
DOM.
Sick List: Mrs. Emma Day
and Miss Lettie Lassiter of
q Rowland Street, Roxbury,
Thomas Evans at West Rox-
bury Veterans Hospital, Mrs.
Hannah Farmer, SO Quincy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
WORCESTER
4S john Street
Rev. H. Benton Harris, Minister

rev. II. bentOn Harris, Minister
The choir of Emmanuel
Baptist Church, Maiden, Rev.
Earl w. Lawson, minister. gave
a concert of sacred music
Sunday night at jain Street
Church which will be long
remembered. The audience
indicated their enjoyment of
the numbers from Rubenstein.
Rossini, Godfrey O'Hara, such
numbers as "Hark, Hark, My
Soul; Gloria from the
Twelfth Mass, by Mozart and
especially the Spirituals;
Listen to the Lambs; Lone
some Valley; and GO Down
Moses" Mrs. Arabella Hinton
was organiSt and Mrs. Adele
Evans directed. Miss Mary Blu
ton Of Radcliffe College gave
Wo delghtful numbers on the
violin, one unaccompanied and
the other accompanied by
Mrs. Adele Evans. Following
the program a committee of
ladies served refreshments to.
all in Dexter Hall.
Rev. Harris attended the 8
day Conyocation at the School
of Religion, Howard Univer-
sity, Washington, D. C. Nov,
2 to 4. He was guest of Rev
Wilbert Coles, minister of st.
Philips Baptist Church. Mrs.
William Phelps turned INTO
the church $50. from the Har-
vest Home Sale and Supper
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
ST. PAUL
A. N. E. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor
Rev. c. B. Barrow. Pastor

REV. 4. b. barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
Reformation Day sermon on
Romans II: IL, and delivered
a short, but nasterful dis
course in keeping with the
celebration of the Day. Senior
Choir and Gospel Chorus were
on duty in the musical side.
In the afternoon the Layman's
League of the Church pre-
Sented a musical tea, Claudia
Sullivan, chairman. Numbers
rendered were vocal solo, Fred
w. Riggs, accompanied by
Lillian Agard, vocal solo, En-
ma Barnes, accompanied by
Mary Smith; readings by Ever
ton C. Johnson; violin selec-
tons by Euniee Bradshaw, ac-
companied by Joseph Ford.
Social hour and delicious re-
freshment followed. At night,
many members of the congre-
cation, twelve members and
the Director of the Senior
Choir, accompanied the Pas
tor to the First Baptist
Church, Cambridge, to parti-
cipate in the United Reforma-
ion Day Service sponsored by
the Central Square Ministers
Association, of which Rev. is
Vice-President. An impressive
service, featuring an anthem
by combined choirs of ITS
voices directed by Robert E.
Carter, was the result of this
interdenominational gesture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
CAMBRIDGE

Massachusetts, Avenue Bap-
fist Church, corner Norfolk
and Hampshire streets, Cam
bridge, Mass. Rev. A. Roger
Williams, Pastor.
Sunday, November 7, 1854
Sunday School $3.50 AM.
Morning Services 10:45
AN. Holy Communion will be
served. Pastors Service at
1880 PM. Special Service fea-
turing Rev. Sam Hart direct
ing the soul stirring Grand
Old Gospel Hour, Mr.. Gill
bert A. Neil, soloist. All are
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06

still be going strong when you
get Your Guardian. Beginning
in the afternoon, the sales and |
bargains will last until 10 PM !
this Saturday night. A spe-
cial Snack Bar is set up for
all those from $50 yrs, and
there are special tables for all
kinds of gifts, good home
cooked foods you can take
home for Sunday, and you will
Just have to see the variety of
Bazaar items you can buy and
which will prove useful in your
home. And, of course there is
the prize quilt, too. So walk
or dive by the Center before
or after supper. You'll be
glad you did.
The cooperation between
Church and Center is one of
the finer assets of our COM
munity and someday I would
like to see both institutions
utilized under the Red Feather
making use of their combined
community. President James
Sherwood and his o-workers
are to be commended for
bringing us. Navy Lieutenant
Commander Alan Dean to the
Center speaker rostrum last
month. Commander Dean is
the highest ranking colored
Naval officer to ever speak
in Medford and he made quite
an impression. His success
here might lead to the eX-
tended invitation to officers Of
theAir Force, the Army, the
Coast Guard and other federal
services. The first Center pres
ident was an Army Colonel
who told the writer he hoped
the Center would one day be
represented in city and state
parades by a Community Cen
ter Cadet Battalion trained by
local veterans, Composed OF
boys and young men of Med
ford and Greater Boston such
a Cadet group could bring
much honor and attention to
the Center here in Medford
and would aid in advancing its
progress. At each opportunity
we revive this idea with the
hope OF ultimate success. The
Center has an ideal location
and parade ground. In our
first experiment with the Ca
diets, the plan had the cooper
alton of the Medford post
American Legion, the Medtord
School Board, and City Hail
Let's give more thought to
the Community Center Cadets
to promote patriotism, sell
reliance and discipline. And
future visits by Commander
Dean and others would ma
a ready cadre of future off,
GERS to serve Uncle Sam.
The Elections now being
over, another reader has ask
ed us to revive the discussion
toward organizing a non-par-
tisan Community Civic club,
entirely separate from Center
or Church but free to use
both buildings for meetings
as was the original Mems Club.
This new club would devote
itself entirely to civic affairs
and stress the training and
development of community
candidates for public office,
keeping abreast of all city,
state and federal job oppor-
tunities, and be monthly host
to speakers of authority on
city, state and federal reports
and projects, thus making it a
club of civic education as well
as opportunity. What do the
readers think? Can Medford
have local residents on the
City Council and School Com
mittee by 1850? AS taxpayers,
local people fully deserve the
opportunity.
Phone your news before
Mondays to either Arl 5-3455-
r or j.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06

STATISTICS show that your
local newspaper is the best
and most closely read of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
| Miss Russ !
! IS Mdrriei

Miss ROsemarie Russ, daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A, Russ
Of Bethesda. was married re-
Gently to Mr.. Jay Deane Cox,
son OF Mrs. Edith Cox Of this city.
The ceremony took place In
Our Lady Of IOurdes Church,
Bethesda. The couple win reside
In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Luncheon
Toddy

The Capital Speakers Club
viii meet today for luncheon
at the Westchester. Mrs. Har-
old i. Ickes is president Of the
club. which viii have Lady
Scott. wife Of Sir Robert Scott.
Minister at the British EN-
hassy; and Baroness Won
Schoen, one Of the sponsors Of
the club. as guests Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
JUDGE to Speak

Judge James r. Kirkland Of
the United States District Court
for the District Of Columbia will
be guest speaker at the luncheon
meeting of the Inner Wheel Club
on Friday at 1915 pm. at the
Mayflower Hotel. Judge Kirk
lands topic willSbe washington
City, State Of What?"
Judge Kirkland has been on
the District Court for I'VE years.
Prior to his appointment 10 the
bench he was counsel Of the
Senate District Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
To Be Honored

Miss Esther Herlitz. first
secretary Of the Embassy Of
Israel. win be honored at o
tea on THURSDAY at 8 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Garfield
Kass, 1850 Woodland drive
NV, who is now serving as
chairman for the forthcoming
fashion show In behalf OF
Israel bonds.
Miss Herlitz win be honored
on the occasion Of her desig-
nation as Consul In the New
York Israel Consulate ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

Oisboid- Cohen
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack 8. Cohen
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Barbara Dorothy to
Mr.. Edward Samuel Oisboid, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Dis
bold. The wedding took place
recently in Annapolis, Rabbi
Morris D. Rosenblatt officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

II MUSICAL MASTERPIECES
performed by the worlds greatest artists
Beethoven: Symphony No. with Sir John
BorbirclIi; Moonlight Sonqto and Pothetiqus
Senate. with Anio Dorfmonn; Emperor" Con-
certo with Artur Schnobe Bsohms: Symphony
No. with Leopold Stokowski Dvorok: New
World" Symphony with Leopold Stokowski.
Fronek: Symphony in D Minor with Pierre
Monteux. Greig: Piano Concerto in A Minor
with Artur Rubinstein. Rimsky- KoEsakoff:
Stheherozode with Leopold stokowski. Tehoi-
kovsky: 1872 Overture and Copriccio ItoIien
with Arthur Fielder; The Nutcrocker Suite with
Arturo Tosconini. All carefully dioested for
your easier listening enjoyment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Two Economic Moves
Aimed al Fastening
Upturn in Business
By Walter Breede, Jr.
A,,ocio.ed Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Hopes
for a business upturn were
geared this week to two potent
economic spurs: Tax relief and
easier installment credit.
The call for a more liberal pol
icy on consumer lending was
sounded at a bankers conven-
ton In Chicago. The consensus:
Private bankers had better start
making more credit available to
consumers now. before the Gov
eminent does it for them.
Meanwhile the Senate voted to
slash Federal excise taxes on
such consumer items as luggage,
iewelry, furs, cameras. sporting
goods, electric light bulbs and
cosmetics.
Aim to Two Moves.
The two moves had common
aim: To pep up retail sales. in
crease the flow of goods and in
crease factory production and
employment.
Production in the Nations
basic industry, steel. showed lit
tie evidence of a spring pickup.
The weeks scheduled operating
rate was Co.'S per cent of ca
pacity. Best news was that Re-
public Steel Corp. and Young
stown Sheet & Tube Co. were re-
activating four open-hearth fur
naces in the hard-hit YoungS-
town, Ohio, industrial area, and
that United States Steel was
stepping up production in the
pittsburgh district.
Auto production declined 4
per cent from the relatively high
level of the week before.
Building Pace Fast.
Building activity continued at
q fast pace. Heavy engineering
contract awards for the week set
new 1854 high. Industrial
plant construction was running
about 30 per cent higher. than in
the first quarter of 1858. Freight
carloadings edged up a little;
crude oil output was the highest
since October, 1853. There was
d moderate rise in consumption
of electric power
A slight improvement was
noted in retail sales-but not
enough to bring volume up to
the brisk tempo of a year ago
when Easter Sunday fell on
April 5. This year the date is
April 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Your Moneys Worth
Shop Widely for the Best MORTGAGE Borooi,
BY Sylvio Porter

self on this deal and the lenders
fear you will be a dangerous
credit risk:
Or your property is considered
decidedly second or third rate,
and perhaps for your own safety
you should reconsider your pur-
chase;
Or the institution or inStitu-
tons you have approached are
being too tight" too cautious
now.
II it's either of the first two
reasons. the lenders may be do
ing you a fine service by turning
you down. If it's the third, try
elsewhere. You'll find a lender
willing to make a deal.
These are the facts:
/. Money is rapidly piling up
in the banks and savings insti-
buttons.
2. Washington officials are
stimulating easier financing of
housing through monetary fiscal
policy actions and word of
mouth"
3. Interest rates are turning
in the borrowers favor, too.
hear some top-rated borrow
ers are getting mortgages at
IA per cent. Applicants should
be able to get mortgage at 5
per cent or less in most parts
of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 81 R-Barrows and
gifts gained 80 to as cents and sows
Rss sSs Sees As top Week * Closed
highest since s27.7o was paid in July.
1885 II was the highest March price
In the cattle section steers grading
high good and better closed steady to
Teported there nss Seen less eP ihan 56
cents variation in the average selling
price price. of beef steers during the past SIX
tuSDAl Sslable receipts zoo, total
1000 estimated; compared week ago:
BarrowS and gifts 5o-75 higher; sows
% to mostly 80 higher; top stood at
wei H.. 6ulk 100 pound barroxs
for several cars choice l and . I90-
230-pound weights. some carrying a
choice end; most 260-@90- pound
Soo teafTs po o1Esss s ana s Sifh
500 pounds, ~. 50-25.T5 sows weighing
350-600 pounds, 22.OO-24.75. largely
saiable cattle. 800 estimated, total
not given: compared week ago, Slaughter
steers grading high good and better.
heifers steady 10 Is higher; cows weak
TO 80 lover: Gamers as much as ! 90
under the. high time last week: bulls
9Ss- i,34l pound fed steers, 27.5O-31 80,
mostly $500 up; top - so for 8 loads
J. ;oSS- / I'D pound weights high choice
25.j0 up most good and choice grades,
l9?o,"5: 90 choice steers largely 100
up oI no, 1ots eh9iSe and prime Lac
70 low. good steers. l6.11-l9 90: few
loads Hol1eins l6.5O-IS .25; load high
prime ! 075,pound do fed heifers: 27,e5;
choice helfers. 'Is.56-23.50; scattered
loacs and lots high choice and prime
heifers, I30O-iS 90; good and choice
calfy heifers, l7.O0-2O. so: choice "a.
pound weights at 20.25 carrying q good
s sGsae cdad S az pS eW hsh
commercial cows TO Is 90: Gamers and
cutters. .a.00-ll so. mostly $50 up but
Shelly saes u fh ana G s sa
/ l4O0-i6OO; scattered head reached
100 earlier n ne Enek; good heavy
1850: few choice lisht bulls up TO 900;
good and choice, ~ ,00-"6 90; CONNER
f .S grades g mostly fS $1,000 i6a u up:
good and choice feeding steers and year
liness, ls;5o-22 90; few choice short
seod repacenent Steers
salable sheep, 100 testimatedl total
not given; compared week ago: Slaughter
lambs mostly 50 higher, slaughter sheep
steady during the week; choice and prime
wooded lambs sold largely at % 90
$500, latter price for lambs weighing
up to 100 pounds: loads and lots ia
week; few 9s-pound wooiskins 1885
to an order buyer and a package of
SO pounds to a city butcher realized
were mainly 23.5O-95.O0 largely "a 90
and above late in the period for kinds
definitely IN the good grade: utility to
low-good lambs 19.50-23.50 and culls
down to 1900 and below In extremes;
mostly choice 90 02-pound No. | and .
skin-shorn lambs !3.00-&i 80; good and
choice to mostly choice fall and sum-
mer shorn lambs weighing S7-110
pounds 2350-25.O0: Gull to choice
slaughter ewes 6.00-10.00, with choice
| light ewes auotable to 1850; few
breeding ewes were offered to test that
phase Of the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
National Airport Runks
.11th in CAB Report

Washington National Airport,
which handles a heavy volume
of commercial liners but not so
many smaller planes, recorded
196.797 takeoffs and landings in
1853 to rank 18th in the Ma
tons busiest airports. Chicago'S
Midway Airport led with 331 1888:
Miami International was second
with 276.423, followed in order
by Los Angeles International.
269.754; Cleveland, 56,455;
Wichita, KanS.. 245,652; At
lanta. 228,830: La Guardia, New
York, 225.853: Denver. 223.410;
Dallas, 216.760, and Teterboro,
N: j.. with 201:944. to make up
the top 10. Reports were from
the Civil AeronauticS Admins
tratiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
HOW $40 HELPED
NE ADD $4,000
TO my INCOME
Tried The Wall Street
Journal Get-Ahead Plan
By a Subscriber

The day l picked up q copy Of The
Wall Street Journal in q hotel lobby
was a turning point in my life. l saw
right away that here was newspaper
that would help me earn more money.
So l started reading The Journal
regularly.
Twas not mistaken. Now know why
men of wealth and prestige read The
Journal. 1t is part of their secret. 1t lie
one of the things that helped them get
where they are.
The way The Journal helped me get
ahead is proof that knowledgeis power.
The Journal gives me the knowledge |
need to get the things want. The $50
Ispent for year subscription to The
Journal helped me add $4,000 to my
income.
This story is typical. The reports in
The Journal come to you daily. You
get quick warning of any trend that
may affect your income. You get the
facts in time to protect your interests
or earn profit. The Journal helps sal
aried men making $1,000 to $40, 900. 1t
is valuable to small business owners.
It helps young men get ahead.
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-
tons. 1t costs $50 a year, but you
can get a Trial Subscription for three
months for Sc. Just tear out this ad
and attach check for Sc and mail.
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