davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
HOW $40 HELPED
me ADD $4,000
TO MY INCOME
Tried The Wall Street
Journal Get-Ahead Plan
By a Subscriber

The day I picked up q copy OF The
Wall Street Journal in hotel lobby
was turning point in my life. I saw
right away that here was a newspaper
that would help me earn more money.
So I started reading The Journal
regularly.
Twas not mistaken. Now I know why
men of wealth and prestige read The
journal. 1t is part Of their secret. It is
one OF the things that helped them get
where they are.
The way The Journal helped me get
ahead proof that knowledgeis power.
The Journal gives me the knowledge !
need to get the things I want. The $40
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 q profit. The Journal helps sal
aired men making $1,000 to $40, 600. Il
II valuable to small business owners.
It helps young men get ahead.
The Wall Street Journal ID the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writer's on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by oil four big press associa-
tions. It costs $40 q year, but you
can get q Trial Subscription for three
months for $6. Just tear out this I'D
and attach check for $6 and mail.
Or tell us to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal. "a Broad st.,
New York 1, N. Z. ws to-1
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Double Anniversary
Observed at Rich's

f s III
Rich's Shoes. 1901 r street
NV. is celebrating It's 85th
anniversary this month and Its
president. Herbert J. Rich, ST..
is marking his 50th year as q
Washington merchant.
Mr.. Rich also Is president Of
the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association and treasurer
Of the Better Business Bureau.
The firm was founded by Ber-
nard and Max Rich. grand
father and father Of Herbert J.
Rich. In addition to the r
street store the company opened
q Georgetown store last year.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY

ss & ] : ,: s. ' " &. ~ s sh.s sis . 6: :.ss g:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
choin Store Sales
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. R,.-Dividendl
announced:
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. riod. Record. able
irresular. ,o,, "a .,
Evening star., 1954-10-10
MARYLAND Bonks to Close

Maryland banks and other a.
nancial institutions will be closed
Tuesday In observance OF Colum-
bus Day. District and Virginia
banks will be open along with
major exchanges Of the Nation.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Oct 0 R.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1954-10-10

President Ed
mund M. EN-
m erich re-
ported yester-
day.
Assets OF
8 2 S 2 5 6.160
were almost
$2.6 million
higher than
5 2 2 2.460.S68
on March 81,
end Of the
last fiscal
y e q r, q n d
$5.4 million
Evening star., 1954-10-10
.. c. Securities Transactions
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchange

Or THE B EsfSB4s ErAa ''s " TO
,S m sf 4, y 1870 1865 ,SS
Evening star., 1954-10-10
SPECIAL SITUATIONS FOR
EXTRAORDINARY
CAPITAL GAIN!


THE OVER-THECOUNTER SPECIAL SITUATIONS SERVICE,
designed expressly for capital appreciation
This unique service whose subscription INST limited g 1000
selects and recommends unusual OvetheCouner stocks that
are candidates for extraordinary capital gain period of time
Once Special Situation has been recommended continuous
round supervision is maintained.
INVESTORS NJ CAPITAL GROWTH Will NOTE niAI
All SO Special Situations recommended have
out-performed the Dow Jones Composite Average
by 53%.
OF the ~ Specials recommended past months
made gains-as high 1861. The single exception went
down 90.
typical example Of Special Situation
is National Co. recommended a. 1854 8a Since
recommendation, this stock has appreciated 46g6.
SPECIAL OFFER: You invited accept 3monf ntrodnc
tory Subscription to THE OVER-THE-COUNTER SPECIAL
SITUATIONS SERVICE You would receive Summary Of al S6
Special Situations recommended to date latest Supervisory Reviews
and all recommendations during the 3month period s
don, a extra charge, complete binder containing original
analyses Of IS selected Specials previously recommended including
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Backed by The Value Line Research Organization Of
Americas largest investment research THE OVERTHE
COUNTER SPECIAL SITUATIONS SERVICE searches the
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prospective earning power dividend paying ability These
ound managed and adequately financed companies they
seasoning advance widely price regardless of the trend of the
general market
To take advantage Of this Offer SIS with your
address to Dept. W. mail coupon below
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Oct. o R.-The Asso-
ciated Press commodity. price index rose
week. A year ago 1t stood at 171.05.
Two components hit new hiehs for
the year-industrials and non-ferrous
metals. Grains and cotton. also rose.
livestock components. Textiles also
slipped.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Oyer-the-Counter Market

tDeclared or paid 50 far this year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Hunting Seasons
Suggestions Made
CcOntInued dom ilral 30

with a limit Of four per day: for
lengthening Of the quail season
from Nov. Is to Jan. Is.
Recommends ;iOn was made to
the commission to ask the u. S.
Wild Life Service for a dove season
from Sept. IS to Oct. 81; and for
an extended season on pheasants.
President Smith advised the
gathering that the state is about
finished buying rabbits from other
states for restocking because they
are no longer available, and be-
cause OF regulations Of the Della
ware State Board Of Health against
disease.
II was recommended that the
commission consider a season for
archery hunting for deer, and that
the commission also consider a two
or three day hunting with shotgun.
On water fowl. a highlight of the
session, Recommendation was the
commission ask the u. S. Fish and
Wild Life Service for a season in
Delaware until Jan. 20, instead of
Jan. 10, and if unable to secure
these dates, that it request the
latest possible continuous season
as prescribed by the U. S. body
which will announce these regula-
tions the latter part of August.
Austin d. Smith, president of the
commission, presided. Others pres
ent were G. Parker Wheatley, vice
president; Paul e. Wilson, secre-
taTy; Chief Game Warden Thomas
N. Stayton; Norman G. Wilder, di-
rector of the Delaware Wild Life
Service, was on hand to advise and
represent the Game Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Special Exhibitions At
ZJDG0nendaeI House
teontInued Irom fIrst 80

(continued from first page)
10000 a. m. to $40 D. M and on
Sundays from 1890 to $50 D. m.
The Museum is closed on Mondays.
Mrs. Leland S. Burton of Lewes
has on display the paperWeights
and an outstanding collection Of
nineteen pieces of luster. Among
these a.e a very large copper Iuster
jug Of the kind popularity used in
tayerns of bygone day. 1t is said
that besides the transient guests,
the single men of the town took
their meals at the taverns, and GER
tain localities were famous for
different mixtures which were
generally compounded in these
great jugs. AT the taverns where
the stage coaches stopped, there
would be dozens Of these pitchers
IN use, and such popular drinks as
ealibogus", "mimbO", "spiced ale"
and Flip" were some of the saYOry
compliments served them. Other
fine luster pieces lent by Mrs. Bur-
ton include a Sunderland cup and
saucer, a jug and bowl. pair Of
master salts and 2 goblets. an IN.
tsSai Chinese design pitcher decor
ated in copper luster.
Another large contributor is Mrs.
Louise Farrow of Milford, with nine
pieces. Among these are a silver
resist decorated cup and saucer,
Sunderland plaque with a transfer
printed sailing vessel with verse
beneath reading May Peace and
Plenty on our Nation Smile and
Trade and Commerce Bless the
British ISLE" and rare baptismal
bowl in all silver luster.
Mr.. HOey FarFow has lent
Sunderland pitcher decorated
! with Masonic devices and a verse.
Other outstanding pieces loaned
by Out-of-tOwn exhibitors include
silver luster tea service of
Queen Anne pattern from Miss
Elizabeth Quicker of Georgetown.
that belonged to her great grand
mother Mrs. Remsen G. Barnard
of Rehoboth is showing two large
silver luster coffeepots and small
tea service.
Among the Lewes exhibitors are
Mrs. Harry M. Maull, a copper
luster tea service that was owned
by the late Harry M. Maulfs great
great grandmother Mrs. w. Virden
Burton is lending a gold-toned
luster teapot and Mrs. ]. Lyons
Richardson sent several luster-
/ trimmed saucers.
Other LeWes people showing
relics are Mrs. Frank S. Carter
a gold-toned pitcher with vaseline-
color band; Mrs. George G. Cham
bers, Sr., a collection of mugs and
a silver luster-trimmed soap dish
from a child's toilet set. An unusual
decorated fruit bowl with Chinese
design belongs to Miss Ella B
Twilley of Lewes. Mrs, D. Anthony
Potter has lent a rare luster-
decorated mustard pot.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Learn To Swim Drive
Was Successful Here
fcontinued run rrsi paeal

$500 ~
struction Of such large group.
everyone. who completed the i've
dag course, acquired knowledge
that can be put "a good practical
future use Assisting Mr. Mover
were members Of the sponsoring
units, including Mrs. Barbara Rick
er and Mrs. Virginia Quering. of
the auxisiary unit and Gene Pa
Quette Of the host post
In addition to those attending
the morning swimming Instruction
sessions, a sizeable group Of quali-
fed swimmers. took lifesaving in
struction Under Mr. Meyer each
afternoon.
The swimming and lifesaving
courses comprised this areas OBJ
servance Of Learn to SWlm Week
and many parents Of participating
youngsters have commended the
A. r. G. and v. r w. for their spon-
sorship of this observance. AR
rangements for presentation of the
courses We're completed by Paul y
Duphily and Mrs. Audrey Al. Saw
e.-t-i+ 1tst--a=AtAAA= TN tAtfifftfff ~
~ V. units, aud. Dsgieet. =. s4srgg,.-.
sssTetgf services director fer rea
No. 8. Delaware Chapter, American
Red Cross.
inasmueh as water tests have
shown Haven Lake water salts
factory for continued use, Memorial
Park will remain open. for daily
use from s q. M. to p. M, through
the remainder Of the summer. Use
Of the area is restricted to the
families of v. +. w. members. Mil
ford v. F. w Assn, social mem
bers, and non-members having
guest cards. Guest cards are avail-
able, without charge, at the con-
cession stand to those who agree
to abide by the rules governing the
operation and use Of the area Use
OF the park facilities, after s o.
clock IN the evening, Is restricted
to supervised groups who have pre-
viously made arrangements for
such use Among the groups plan
ming future use of Memorial park
facilities are the Milford Grange
Cub Pack No. 101, and the v. T. ~
Past Commanders Association.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
ALBINo DEFIEs FOES

DIES MONIES - up IL For the
past four years, a rare albino
robin has spent the spring and
summer months in the same resi-
Dental neighbOrhoOd of Des
Moines Wild life experts say it is
unusual for an albinO wild bird to
survive for long as its white col
oring makes it easy prey for ma
tural enemies.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Cub Scouts Planning
Campfire" July 21st
(contlnued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
fire, which will later be used for
the roasting Of hot dogs and other
edibles. After leaving the water,
the cubs and their guests will en-
joy a supper prepared over the
glowing embers and then partici-
pate in the presentation OF awards
earned the past two months; rib
bOns won the in the June cub
scout track and field meet will also
be presented.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
/ eacher Recruitment
Meeting Is Held
lcontlnued nom rirsf Dars)

1t was decided BY the committee
that a survey be made in each COM
munity Of the state to discover the
number Of potential and former
teachers who might be available
for service. 1T was also proposed
that inquiry be made at the time
Of registration to determine II any
mothers Of first grade pupils were
qualified and interested In accept
ing teaching positions
The members of the committee
felt that it would be helpful to
enlist the support Of industrial
firms and business houses in the
state as wen as pTA members in
an effort to complete a bl0ck-by-
block survey Of every Delaware
community in a continuing effort
to uncover additional teaching tall
ent.
Mr.. McGinnes proposed a study
Of the conditions relating to the
use of recent mothers in teaching
and pointed out that more inforna-
ton about child care facilities In
@s=eAl esss=AA AA.+=asAtE a=asEtat HH He4AAi
~ this connection Or, fowsra E
ROW, executive secretary uf the
Delaware State Education Associa-
ton, reminded the committee mem-
bers Of the positive values to be de-
rived by having parents enlist the
interest of their children in the
teaching career.
Mr.. Roedel proposed that a
careful analysis of teacher supply
and demand be made with due con-
sideration given to the factors
which influence this supply and de-
mand. He went on to say that con-
tinuing publicity in the public press
and the establishment of speakers
bureaus throughout the state were
necessary steps in the present ef-
fort to arouse Delawareans to the
compelling need for teachers, If
our school are to be staffed' ade-
quately.
The next meeting Of the com
mittee is scheduled for Saturday,
July II, in Alison Hail on the Uni
versity campus.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

Civil Defense in the performance
of their functions and duties
8. This Order shall be effective
On July 8, 1854.
APPROVED this Sth day of
July. 1854.
81 J. Caleb Boggs
BY the Governor
ATTEST:
81 Andrew d. Christie
Acting Secretary of State
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

There are abous 27 million people
in Indo China.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
YOUNG Ar 4o9

HARTFORD, Conn. (Pl A
man in his early 40s was referred
70 as an old pian at a state board
OF pardons meeting. Governor John
Lodge commented. DO YOU call
40 old? Why at that age YOU are
practically prenatal. Lodge is in.
his young SOS!
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Wrestling Matches In
Milford On july 26
(eontInuea Irom - -

bellies her name once the bell
rings. Darby Dagmar and Daisy
Mae usually wrestle along ortho-
dox lines but they, too, can be
rough
Chief Blue Eagle and Mister
America viii display their mat
wares here for the first time. Ber-
tolini however. has used both men
on cards at other links in his far
flung wrestling chain and he is
confident each will meet with the
approval Of the Milford fans.
Reserved seat tickets for this
show now are available at Milford
Bus Center, 26 South West Front
Street, and Maags Sporting Goods
Store in Dover, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
FIRE FOR The BIRDS

COLBY, Kan. -P)- When a
call came from the downtown dis
trict, the city's entire fire depart
ment responded. The blaze In q nest
built by sparrows in a neon sign
was put out quickly.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Mustangs Playing
High Grade Ball
LeonL-aaaa --.m - -

and losing three The team record
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

Recent surveys show that rural
cinm and vitamins A and C-nu-
iamfiy diets are often low Ia call
trients readily supplied BY milk.
fruits and vegetables produced
right on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

be framed, so as to bring out
the things which should be
emphasized. This means Sc
lecting the proper material,
size and color of the mat
and placing the picture prop
erly thereon. Then the frame
is carefully chosen. 1t is a
shame to frame a fine picture
improperly. The small shops
who do framing for artists
will be able to help you, and
will probably do a better job
with less expense than a large
commercial establishment.
FURNITURE REFINISHING?
mrs. H. G. X. Chevy Chase
A year or so ago, there ap-
peared in one Of the small
magazines put out by the chain
grocery stores, an article on
reflnishing table tops with lin
seed oil so that they were
water and stain proof. I cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Readers Clearing House Conducted BETSY c>"n4

out the article and filed it
safely away. so safely that I
cannot find it anywhere now
that I wish to use it. II any
one knows this reflnishing
method, would they please
send it in, as I would like to
reflnish some table tops as
soon as possible.
PEEL EGGS;
SMOKING IN BED
ID. H., Washington
Do you have trouble peeling
hard-boiled eggs? All you
have to do Is cook them q
little longer than you have
been. A well-cooked egg peels
very easily. I allow mine to
stay in the hot water for a
while after turning of the
burner.
Coming from a non-Smoker,
this may seem sarcastic, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
BUTTER CREAMS.

(MrS. A. X. B., HydttSUiLIe)
Here is a very simple recipe
for butter creams which we
in our family have made for
years without fail: One pound
confectioners sugar, "a pound
butter. softened. Mix well
with hands in a large bowl
until well blended. Then add
about 12-1 teaspoon vanilla
extract. Shape in round balls,
or any shape desired. Chill
well for several hours. Melt
2 or 8 ounce bars of bitter
chocolate over hot water. dip
candies, using a fork. Place
on waxed paper, dropping a
nut meat in the center If you
wish. Allow chocolate to
harden. $3.50
They are delicious, so good
that I sometimes make double
the recipe. for they do not
last long around our house.
*
THANK YOU" NOTE.
mrs. T. F. ~, Chevy ChaseJ
My deep appreciation to
Life" magazine which sent
me the issue containing the
story of THE Wizard of o."
4 X
OFFERS BOOKS AND CARDS.
MRS. F. w. E., Falls Church,
I have 8 detective books
that I will give away to an
organization or individual.
All are in very good condition
and come from the Detective
Book Club.
I also have a number of
recent popular magazines I
would like to dispose Of. Is
there any organization that
will come and pick them up?
1 also have l box containing
20 get-well cards. All are new
and I am quite sure some one
can use them to better ad-
vantage than I can. All items
can be had by contracting me
through the Readers Clearing
House.
=
RECORD?
IL. J. D., Washington
Do any of the readers have a
victrola record called, Bridget
O'Flynn"? I would like to get
a hold Of it for a st. Patrick's
Day entertainment.
X \
QUERY?
mrs. W. H. E., Bethesda
Would someone please tell.
me how to remove the blue,
dotted transfer marks, used as
a quilting guide from a finished
quilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
GRANDMA'S SALAD
DRESSING

mrs. r. M. ~, Washington
For Mrs. g. A. r., Alex
andria. Here is a recipe which
my grandmother used success
fully and shared with many
friends: Three tablespoons
sugar, ! heaping tablespoon
flour, l tablespoon mixed mus
tard, 8 tablespoons butter, 2
well beaten eggs. cup boiling
vinegar. Mix flour and sugar.
Stir in mustard, butter and
eggs. Pour over all boiling
vinegar. Cook over low flame
until thickened. stirring con-
stantly.
WASHING DOILIES?
Mrs. r. J. H., HyattSuille)
Help! After having made
one of those crochet doilies in
which the ruffles run riot, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

to the person who wanted q
cover for her blanket because
she smokes in bed, let me say
that she may possibly be COW
cred with a blanket of six
feet Of earth II she continues
to indulge in this dangerous
way Of smoking.
+ 4 + 4
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
mrs. NJ. B. r., Stlver SPRING.
Here are some places where
you can get artificial flower
supplies: Flower Materials Co.,
229 South Wabash avenue,
Chicago 4, ILL.,; Dali, 6035F
West Cermak, Cicero, H.;
Douglas Flower Shop, 1921
Fayette, Indianapolis, Ind.
BEAUTY RECIPE?
mrs. H. c. B., Washington
I was pleased recently that,
thanks to Mrs. E. K. p, a
beauty hint has at last been
contributed to RICH. Has any
one a simple recipe" for a
skin freshener? The CONNER
cial ones do horrible things to
a budget, and they must be
easy to concoct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

am unable to do it up properly.
The dolly measures about 20
inches in diameter. I followed
the instructions given in the
crochet book, which were to
dip the dolly in hot starch.
I also tried cold starch. Still
no luck. Will some one kindly
send me detailed instructions
as to just how this dolly may
be made to look like the one
pictured in my book? I shall
greatly appreciate help as I
do want to use the dolly, hav-
ing just spent so much time
to crochet it. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
USE FOR NECKTIES.

Here are some replies to
Mrs. B. r.. PooleSville, who
wanted to know uses for old
neckties:
Mrs. c. r. B., Washington,
suggests that old neckties be
sent to people who can use
them. Among the places men
toned are the Friends Service
Committee, which inclosed a
necktie with suits they sent
to Europe; the old men at the
Home for the Aged and In
firm at Blue Plains: and the
boys at the Piney Woods
School, Piney Woods, Mis-
sissippi, who have little cloth
ing except absolute essentials.
Mrs. F. s. B.: Washington
says that the ladies Of her
church make very handsome
skirts for small girls out of
old ties stitched together.
1.-THE lovelieSt quilt I ever
saw was made from discarded
neckties, cut in different
shapes" says Mrs. G. B. R.,
Mount Rainier. and you can
also make pillow cases for
your pillows from them, which
add a great deal Of color to
your living room on cold win
ter days.
Mrs. j. W.. Arlington. says
that the Central Union Mission
of the District uses a number
Of such ties for distribution to
men at Christmas. They can
be sent to the Women's Guild,
613 c street NV, where a
lady cleans them for this pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
FRAMING PICTURES.

FRAMING PICTURES.
mrs. r. p. H., Alexandria
Please do not attempt to
frame paintings unless you
have professional advice. There
is more to framing than the
labor. Pictures should always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
DRIED APPLES

tMIO' n. II. H., nOChOtttC/
In answer to Mrs. M. S. c..
Forest Heights. here is a rec
ipe for "Schnitz (dried ap-
ple) Pie: Cook one pound
dried sour apples with l quart
of cold water until the apples
are a soft pulp. Add 2 table
spoons cinnamon. 2 cups sugar.
the juice and rind of one or
ange. and mix we'll together.
Stand aside to cool. Line a
pie pan with pastry, fill with
the schnitz and cover top with
pastry. Bake in hot oven (450
degrees) for 10 minutes. Re-
duce the heat to moderate
$3.50 degrees) and continue
baking for 80 minutes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-14
This Rock
Of Ours

Now that plans are being made
to achieve a beautiful yacht basin
at Garrison Blight, the City Com
missioners are coming up with
talk of permitting marine rail
way to locate there also 1t is "a
bout as sensible as zoning a high
class residential area to include
boiler works!
I've no objection to boiler works
or marine railways - in their
proper place. 1t does seem, how
ever, that Garrison Blight isn't the
proper place for any type of COM
mercialism beyond sport fish
ing boats. The surrounding shores
of the Blight are primarily re-
sidential area. Any kind of dry
dock is bound to have a lot of
pounding, scraping, painting, and
other types of noise which would
be objectional to homewoners.
Local small boatmen need a ma
rine railway. The City Fathers
should have thought of this when
they leased the land at the end
of Simonton st. Haphazardly al
lowing a railway to be placed at
the Blight now however, will only
compound their original error. The
situation calls for more far-sighted
planning.
Does Navy Dislike XIV
Robert L. Greenleaf, of POPS
Harris Ave-, presents an opinion
which isn't uncommon amongst
Navy personnel. The civilian atti-
tude that our town isn't liked by
service men is just a bunch of
foolishness.
Says Greenleaf:
"You stress safety in your col
| umn so l would like to bring to
your attention the traffic hazard
at the corner of First Street and