davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21

CHICAGO Nov. 20 R,.--W Wheat
pushed higher with quiet persistence
on the Board Of Trade this week, setting
advance was accomplished without fam
fare and resulted as much from lack
mand.
The rest Of the market did not match
fractionaliy higher. soy6eans eased and
corn ended mixed. These two, cereals
had fallen quite sharply in the previous
week and still weren't able to snow re-
cuperative power.
;. Rye fell back on 2 continuation Of
the largest live hog run at Chicago in
nearly two wears. tumbled sharply. Loose
lard closed at 2 low for the year at l3i4
cents for the week
Wheat finished 1a to 8 cents higher.
corn % lower to 20 higher. oats un-
changed to higher, rye A-lM lower.
soybeans h-134 lower and lard 40 cents
to 81 .03' hundred pounds lower.
Two main factors were in the imme-
rmness a1aas ''u1S The " ,aet ''tS tSat the eosern
ment is getting rid of some of It's huge
supplies and growing apprehension about
the continued dryness in many sections
OF the winter wheat belt.
It was revealed during the week that
under the recently signed Japanese
American pact. Japan will get about l3
million bushels Of American wheat. An
agreement was made with Turkey which
would result In sending around 500 600
tons Of wheat and feed grains to that
country. 1t was felt most OF this would
be wheat Yugoslavia also win get q
substantial quantity Of wheat to relieve
it's Door food situation.
Soybeans were shaken a bit bv reports
much OF this crop Is high in moisture
content which would reduce its keeping
qualities in storage. and news some
processing plants were planning to cur
tail operations next week.
Trading in oats was largely of pro-
fessional nature with no signs Of weak
ness apparent in view of the good de-
mand for cash oats. Cash corn receipts
were liberal and it was felt the major
part Of the post harvest movement was
Ranee of prices tor the week:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
| PAID $40 FOR
A NEWSPAPER
and MADE $4,000
By a Wall Street
Journal Subscriber

The day picked up a copy Of The
Wall Street Journal in a hotel lobby
was q turning point in my life. / saw
right away that here was a tool that
would help me earn more money. So !
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. It IS
one of the things that helped them get
where they are.
The way The Journal helped me get
ahead is proof that knowledge is power.
The Journal gives me the knowledge ]
need to get the things want. The $40
Ispent for q years subscription to This
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 $4,000. Il
is valuable to small business owners. Il
helps young men get ahead.
The Wall Street Journal is the COM
plete business DAILY. Has largest
staff OF writer's on business and finance.
The only business paper served by all
four big press associations. It costs $50
q year, but you can get Trial Sub
scription for three months for $6. Just
tear out this ad and attach check for
$6 and mail. Or tell US to bill you.
Address: The Wall Street Journal, ~
Broad st.. New York 4. N. Y.
VS. ff-2f
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Your Moneys Worth
Understotement Seen in Cost of Living Figures
By SyIyio Porter

in "bulk" to get advantage of
cut prices. And every week,
more. Americans become owners
of food freezers and can buy in
bulk. It doesn't reflect the way
we shift our eating habits in re-
sponse to changing conditions
for instance, buy instant coffee
instead of regular grind to save
money.
Consider such durable goods
as appliances. most household
furnishings--and automobiles.
Whatever price declines the
Government reports in these will
be understated-and say this
without fear of contradiction.
Discounts Cited.
For while the BIS is beginning
to survey the discount houses, it
definitely is not recording the
full impact the development of
the discount house has had on
our cost of living. In cities from
coast to coast, the majority of
appliances today are sold at dis
counts from list prices. Conces-
sions on everything from toast
ers to TV. from soap to automo-
biles are now commonplace.
BIS officials emphasize their
index is supposed to record only
general price trends and they
deploEe the fact that the index
is so widely used as a yardstick
of our cost of living. Other au-
thorities condemn as a frightful
error the last Congress efforts
to economic by cutting ap-
preparations for gathering Of
statistics.
But despite all the explana-
tions and excuses. the fact re-
mains this Is the index we use
to measure trends in our cost
of living and on this basis I
challenge it as misleading.
The cost Of living of millions
Of Americans is well below the
level Of a year ago and Of two
years ago. 1t won't be In the an
nouncement. But 1t is so.
Copyright. 1854. Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
TeIeyision viii Link
Biz GIN Celebrations


Al cIosed-circuit telecast from
Flint will link q Nationwide
series Of celebrations on Tuesday
when General Motors Corp. pre-
sents its 50-millionth automo-
bile.
The telecast win be heard at
q Washington luncheon sched-
uled at the Mayfiower Hotel at
noon. Guest speaker at the
luncheon will be President Glenn
D, Johnston of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
President Harlow H. Curtice,
president of General Motors, will
speak on the Flint telecast and
a dramatic stage presentation Of
the production landmark has
been arranged.
John Shepard, president of
the General Motors Club Of
Washington. and company offi-
cials. will greet guests at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Nov 20 B.-Hog receipts
at Chicago this week were the largest
and prices on harrows and gifts fell
so cents to S1.25 while sows lost
as cents dEsP II yhoss1s arss Se pSok Sok
Cattle receipts were about. Is per
cent higher than in the preceding week
but slightly smaller than 2 year ago.
with average good-to low prime grades
stesdv but other types lost SO to rs
Heifers finished steady TO so cents
steadv bulls steady TO 90 o cents lower r
and vealers steady to .s 500 20. or sa1 mere 5r
paid fer Ave loads OF high prime steers;
(USDkl Salable hogs 200. total 1000
(estimatedl eomuared week ago: Bar
rows and gifts SOL % lower: maximnnm IN
220 ID. WEIGHTS: sows around f5 lower;
r'idenine price snread now rsnges from
low Of 1850 on choice aoo soo II u. aver. aver.
for choice / and o's 170-e20 lb. tyres:
At the close eo choice Ice and Is. Is 5asn ls
most most sows I around 400 il. and liehter
Ie.5o-,7. 20: hulk 4a5-60o lb. in larger
io' salable cattle cattle 200 festimated,: to-
tai not given; compared week ago: Prime
steers mainly steady; otherwise genersi
trade steers ard yearlings uneyenlS se ,o,sr. nn.
cows about steady; bulls STEADY to 80
lower; vealers steady to. LOO or more
lower: stockers and feeders moderately
active. steady: better. than dozen loads
d'4oS his 3C bll-31 80: numerous loads
1n 1isn IN ~ nn. hs,ib good ana chnice steers
* nEn 3nns: co,,nssrciai ro,n m0v to eaod III 20
81 n. fsw' miYaa / cmttaT ana i,tilitv
@u.uu' lev ni1Su n1G "a sss,arag iioo AZ ana
steers down 70 iSna nsa eysfs ~ sey snu ara
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE, Nov. 90 tP,-tUSDA).--
Cattle compared last week: All slaughter
sases sss 6%sr Sy stesSy but % Ranss eSnss so
stock cattle. odd head choice and prime
steer yearlines; 28.00-30.00. mostly All
CLUB calves calves; bulk 5-Say ~ supply good
commercial and -good steers and YEAR
to 100 Few lots good and choice
nsr and cutter grade heifers, 7.50-
on heifer order to 12.50-is.O0. but
1s.Oo. odd utility down to o so OF or
under: Gamers and cutters mainly
5.0o,S;50; odd Strongweight cutter cows
to 1900 and odd commercial Grade
sausage. offerings. 14.24-14. 80; bulk util-
ity and commercial. ,12,00-14 90; few
carner and cutter bulls, 9.00-11 so;
mostly good grade s00-1, ITO ID. feeder
good stockers nd feeders, 16 50-21 90:
common common @ and medirm. I36;550;-J5;S5: few
Galyes-compared last week: Top
Weeks top 81 90: closing top 5000:
@Gs sGftse 5 Sna Sanes mixed sd soda pr%t o vsss5 sr
20.o0-25.00; commercial and good,
14.00-20.00 utility. and commercial.
1l:00-14.00:- Gull and utility. 5.0O-11 90.
Has on sn sSer sst Friday week to NIT
. comparison therefore comparisons
made between THURSDAYS. Barrows and
gifts mostly % cents lower; sows mainly
s4o.ib. barrows and 'Iai gifts so.Ss-ao. 30; G
240-270 lbss la.50-20,25; 270-300 lbs.
1859 25. odd lots heavyweieht. 1850
down according to. weight. quality and
Evening star., 1954-11-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 R.-Cotton
futures prices held to. narrowly ir-
regular grooye this week and closed out
the period with small net changes.
New York Cotton Exchange finished at
prices ranging from 80 cents a bale
lower to 80 cents higher than at the
close Of the previous week The nearby
December delivery eased on liquidation
In advance Of the first notice day and
tended TO pull the remainder Of the list
down with It,
Hedging exerted bearing effect. but
this was partly Offset BY short covering.
Some buying was stimulated by the IL
creased movement Of cotton into the
The market took in stride the latest
Government report on cotton consump-
ton, which placed domestic use of the
staple In October at $4,000 bales per
This compared with $4,000 bales per
day the previous month and 35,20O per
day in the same month last year.
More. significant from the point of
view OF many traders was the wide
discrepancy between official and private
estimates of total cotton use this season.
gne man Sa bey msny forecast % tS: ,rss
felt. however, that consumption for the
season ending next July 81 would fail
to reach S,750.000.
Exports for, the, week ended Tuesday
Exchange service bureau at $4,000 bales.
:. This compared with 10000 bales in
the previous week and 10000 in the
Exports for the season through
November 16 we're estimated at S2S, 900
bales VS.. 10000 bales at approximately
the same time last year.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Durable Goods Rate
PAGES Business Rise;
Retail Sales Slide
BY Walter Breede, u.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Stepped
up production Of consumer
durable goods" paced general
rise this week in the Nations
business.
Automobiles. home appliances,
TV sets and ball point pens
came off assembly lines In ever
increasing volume. Some manu-
facturers said output was rum
ming behind prospective sales.
Confidence continued higher
despite some setbacks.
Steel Production Gains.
Steel production, scheduled
at 1873 per cent of rated
capacity, was the highest in IL
months; oil drilling activity
reached its second highest level
this year. Businessmen who
market their products overseas
were encouraged by a rising
trend in exports.
Government economists said
the building industry rolling
toward an all-time high of $37
billion for 1954-would dot even
better in 1855.
Less encouraging were re-
ports of q sharp falling OFF last
month in machine tool orders.
Also somewhat disappointing
were the latest figures on retail
sales.
Retail Volume Dips.
Total volume Of retail trade
was down from the previous
week, and in many parts of the
country 1t was of as much as
6 per cent from a year ago.
Plans for retrenchment were
announced by Montgomery
Ward & Co. The big chain said
it Is closing an undisclosed
number Of Its smaller stores
next month "as part OF a gen.
eral program Of concentrating
on larger stores and better loca-
tions."
The weeks decline in retail
trade was all the more disap-
pointing because it followed a
steady upturn.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

another tiny
notch in Oc-
tober.
It'll be well
come news, of
course. For it
will m ark. a
trend in favor
of all consum-
ers. It will
mean that as
a nation. we
are maintain
ing control
over both in
hation a n d
JaAa&to~
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. 90 u1.-The Asso-
ctated Press index of important COM
modify prices moved down this week for
the first time in five WEEKS.
The index stood at 1889. compared
with 1899 q week ago and 1881 g
wear ago.
loving higher were grains and cotton
and non-ferrous metals. Iower were in
dustr'sls. food. livestock and textiles
Evening star., 1954-11-21

This week, newspapers will re-
port that the cost of living-as
measured by the Governments
Consumer Price Index-dropped
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Joins Advertising Agency

Tom Hind, well-known Wash
ington art director and artist.
has joined the staff of j. Gordon
Manchester Advertising as as
Sociate art director.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
American Summary

FURNISHED by the Associated efess.l
list Of mest active stocks on the
American Stock Exchange. ehowine the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net ehange from the previous
week's close.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Bond Summary

! tFurnishsd b ths Associated Press.l i
a list Of most active bends on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high low and closing prices for the week
and the, net chanse from the presious
Net
Evening star., 1954-11-21
.. c. Securities Transactions
Philodelphiu- -BuItimore Stock Exchange

q E D cSE m 0s4 Ur T
a sSF a. ,sso 1858
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Mutuul Funds

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 fR.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Chicago Groin
Over-the- Counter Market

sPus extra exIras tDecared paia ths year
Evening star., 1954-11-21
New. York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 LR.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc:
80 Rid Asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

A time when used the phone for very
important series of apologies was back when
first came to Hollywood. One night !
passed on to group Of friends rumor Ihad
just heard about someone found out later
the story wasn't true. hated the idea OF
admitting my guilt. but finally did it by
phone. called every member Of the group
and said. I'm so happy to have chance to
correct a stupid mistake ! made" That
way didn't make my friends suffer with me.
Any way you do it. I'm sorry" can save
situations, face and friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

tit0S ~ yOAl SsaiASAS AiAs~5AssOAA ~
send her a duplicate.
The telephone can come in
handy in other ways. Many peo-
pie find ii very difficult to look
the other person in the eye and
say, I'm so sorry / hurt your
feelings yesterday" though
that's the preferred method. ]
think. Over the phone it's much
easier your ears can grow fiery,
red and the other person will
never know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

of misplacing her engagement pad, only to
find it at home that night. She called the
girl and told her she was sorry. But she
didn't stop there. She went on, ''Of course.
if you had put it on my desk where it
belonged wouldn't have taken it home by
mistake in the first place.
There are times, Of course, when we can
get so far out ON limb that an ordinary
apology won't get us down. When it's a
boner that makes the air suddenly ominously
silent. a sense of humor can come to the
rescue. Ill never forget the time l was at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Saying SORRY Is An Art
by LORETTA YOUNG
aeTaEss

dinner party when guest said Of a certain
man, '.Oh, he's great big bore.
From the other end Of the table came
quiet, feminine voice: Il think should tell
You, before you go any farther. that the man
you're talking about is my brother"
Silence. We all sat. stunned. unable to
think Of anything to say to ease the situa-
ton. We waited for squirming apology.
But the offender raised her eyes. put her
finger to her head and groaned, Has anyone
here a gum" We all laughed and the air
was cleared.
AN APOLOGY should ease the strain. not add
to ii. AT someone else's home, if you've
broken anything. naturally YOU apologize at
once. But you'll only be making grand
stand play If you tell your hostess. in front
Of everybody. that you want to pay for it.
With all eyes on her. what can she do but
refuse to let you? Take her aside, or call her
the next day and tell her you'd feel much
happier If she'd let you make up for it and
~. .As s.,An 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

hostess who was on pins and
needles because you held up her
dinner party not only deserves
an explanation but a bonus like
a note or roses the next day.
lF YOU'VE COOLED, be q sport
and take all the blame. Trying
to save face makes the apology
worse than meaningless tif you
really don't want to apologize.
don'tl. A woman | know once
heatedly accused her secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Don't make an apology amy
more agonizing than the
original error. just be
sincere and short-winded

e 81
II MOVING how to apologize is an acquired
In skill. like dancing or golf Nobody likes
to be wrong or rude or careless and it's q rare
person who knows how to admit mistake
once it's been made.
The idea is TO be graceful about it.
Saying I'm sorry" should be simple and
sincere. The terribly abject apology is em-t
barrassing. long involved one with self
reproach upon self-reproach. can also make
the other person 50 uncomfortable he'd
rather you hadn't apologized at all. Besides.
in your efforts to extricate yourself from
your mistake. you might get in even deeper.
The apology should fit the crime. The
automatic I'm sorry" when you've stepped
on someone's toe IS usually enough. But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Why % maay assdssn disis
eall Or FRESH eraagss

When You eat less. your supply Of yitamins,
minerals and other food essentials is
reduced. Fresh oranges help maintain .
proper balance of these values because they
are storehouse Of health. Both their juice
and meat are rich in vitamins and minerals.
And their important protopectins actually
help you gel more OF the health essentials
from the other foods you eat. Whether you
are on d weight-control plan or strict
reducing diet, include fresh oranges ...
fresh Sunkisf Oranges, the worlds finest.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
News in Styles

Mae Vos is back from a
three weeks buying trip to
Los Angeles and New York.
She says. ut will be a petit
coat fall and Winter-three
and four petticoats under a
full skirt modelled on princess
lines" There will be lots of
Jackets, waist and hip length,
worn in matching dress mate
rials. Printed jersey appears
to be the top favorite in fab
RIGS. AS for colors. lots of
melon, gold, green and of
course, the ever popular black
will be seen.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
More Girls In
Morocco Schools

NEW YORK (JTA). - A
total of 3O,137 Jewish chill
dren are presently attending
schools operated by the Alli-
ance ISraelite UniVerSelle in
Morocco. This represents a
so per cent increase over the
attendance five years ago.
Additional classes recently
were opened by the alliance
for girls, who now number
40 per cent of the total en-
rollment. This is considered
particularly significant since
previously girls had been de-
MED any education in the
MoSlem areas. The number
of students in the Alliance
schools in the entire Mediter-
ranean area, including Israel,
is today over $4,000.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
CALENDAR

Plans are being completed
for an intensive membership
campaign to start next week,
headed by Irv Ostroy and the
members of the board.
Program listings are as
follows: Membership meet
ing; Jewish Chautauqua Mite;
Medical Forum; Inter-Faith
Mite; This Is Wow" Temple;
Past Presidents N.te; Faith
and-Son Dinner - Sportsman
ship award; Brotherhood
Mite; Valentines 6ance; Bonds
for Israel dinner.
Jack Star orG ~ - l
Snyder hive hGHH asrO-n,el
council delegates.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

On July IL in Long Beach,
Calf, at the Pacific Coast
Club Joyce Alyce Soss will
become the bride of DR.. Shell
don Singer, formerly of Tue
son and the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Singer, 48O7 E.
Mabel. DR.. Singer lived here
from 1851 to the end of 1858.
The bride is the daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. James M. Soss,
Long Beach.
Miss Soss, a native daugh-
ter of Long Beach, attended
the University of Washington
and use, where she was a
member of Alpha Epsilon
Phi. DR.. Singer, an optome-
trist, is associated with DR..
SoSs in Long Beach.
Couple will honeymoon in
Hawaii, after which they will
live in Garden Grove, Calf,
where they have purchased a
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Singer
will be present at the coast
for their sons wedding.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
Center Camp
Registrations
Being Taken

Registration for the Center
Day Camp at Rancho del Rio
is reopened and children may
be registered for the month
of July or from July IS to
Aug. Is. Enrolment may also
be made for a tWo-week Pc
riOd.
Complete program of swim
ming, arts and crafts, dra-
maticS, etc, is conducted by
a trained camp staff for chill
dren 6 to II. Camp is Oper-
ated five days a week and
kosher lunches are served.
Fee is $50 a month for Cen
ter members and $50 for non
members. Inquiries should be
directed to the office of the
Center, 1874 S. Tucson Blvd.
For children ages 31a to 6
a morning play school is con-
Quoted mornings at the Cen
ter. Activities such as story
telling, games, etc, are de-
signed to delight these young
sterS. Registration may be
made for two weeks or a
month period. Charge is S12
for members and SIS for non
members. Transportation is
available for S. extra.
An urgent plea is issued by
the camp committee to those
who wish to sponsor children
at the day camp, asking that
they complete their plans for
payment of camperShip fees.
About $500 more is needed to
fill all the requests that have
been made.
Serving on the Day Cump
committee are: James Freu-
denthal chairman; Maurice
Brooks and Mrs. Joe Myer-
son, co-chairmen; Mrs. Aaron
Levy, Morris Kleinerman,
Mrs. Ethel LeBoff, Mrs. A. A.
Michaels, Mrs. Harry Bacal,
Mrs. Walter May, Morris ROs-
enbaum; William Gordon, le-
gal adviser.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

Frieda ShuSterman has
chosen Aug. Is for her mar
riage to Stanley G. Feldman.
The informal ceremony will
be solemnized in Tucson by
Rabbi Marcus Breger.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Pine, 1925 E. 5th. A junior at
the University of Arizona, she
is majoring in psychology.
Mr.. Feldman, son of Meyer
Feldman and the late Mrs.
Feldman, 1850 Via Colon
drina, is a second year law
student at the University. His
affiliations include Phi Delta
Phi legal fraternity. Both are
members of Hillel.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
SoImons Open
New Dept. Store

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sal
mon have reason to be proud
of the store recently open d
in the new Consumers Shop
ping Center at 1860 N. Camp
bell, near Speedway. For ap-
proXimately six years preVi-
ously they were located sew
oral blocks north on the same
street.
FresN merchandise newest
in f~Sh.o..s "a . ~ shown
at the new Salmon Dept.
Store. Mr.. Salmon says the
stock is most complete to out
fit men, women and children.
Included also are yardage and
notions.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB
TO HOLD PICNIC

The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of
Congregation Anshei Israel
will hold an all-day picnic
and swim at Sahara Guest
Ranch on Sunday, July II.
Members and friends are in
vited by Ben Meyerson, chair
man, to partake in the fun
and frolicking. Admission will
be 60 cents for adults and SO
cents for children.