davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Lankford and Small
To Debate Issues at
Annapolis tuesday
Star staH Photo.

The contest for Maryland's
Fifth District congressional seat
is shaping up along fairly tradi-
tional lines.
The Democratic challenger.
Richard E. Lankford, has cast
himself in the role Of aggres-
sor. attacking Representative
Small at every turn, in meeting
halls and television studios.
The Republican incumbent. in
the best tradition of incumbents,
is not doing much to stir up the
voters. He has answered a few
Of Mr.. Landlords charges, but
so far has let most of them go
by.
Personal Contact.
Mr.. Small appears to be bank
ing more on personal contact
with the voters. He is confident
that his record, including the
Peace Cross flood control appro-
priation. will be more of an asset
than a liability on November 2.
Some of the issues on which
Mr.. Lankford has been basing
his aggressions undoubtedly will
be aired Tuesday night when the
contenders stage their first face
to-face debate of the campaign.
It will be in Annapolis, at 8
pm, in the Statehouse. The
meeting is being sponsored by the
Anne Arundel County League of
Women Voters.
The Democrat, who lost to Mr..
Small by about 1000 votes in the
1852 Fifth District congressional
~ace, has been harping on low
salaries and insecurity in the
Federal service, general inse-
curity and lack of prosperity
among working people and
farmers and the effect on
southern Maryland tobacco sales
of higher Swiss watch tariffs.
Attacks Government.
Generally, Mr.. Lankford is
attacking failure Of the Govern
ment to take steps to bolster the
Nations economy, and Mr.. Small
is boasting of the healthy econ
onny brought about by the Gov
ernment's withdrawal of busi-
ness controls. Their views here
represent traditional Democratic
and Republican arguments.
So far. no single issue has
arisen that could be called vital
to the outcome of the race.
Realizing that their personal
popularity with the voters prob
ably will mean more on Novem-
ber 2 than their views on issues.
both Mr.. Small and Mr.. Lank-
ford are running scared.
The greatest portion of their
campaigning has been devoted
to handshaking tours of even
the most remote sections of the
six-county district.
To Address Lions.
Tomorrow night, Mr.. Small
plans to address the Seat Pleas
ant Lions at the Tea Topper Tav-
ern while Mr.. Lankford will be
speaking at an 8 pm. rally in
the Hyattsville Armory for DR..
H. c. Byrd, Democratic candi-
date for Governor.
Wednesday. Mr.. Lankford will
stump Howard County. The
Congressman, that day, will ac-
company Gov. McKeldin on a
tour of the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Fair at Upper Marl-
boro and of Southern Prince
Georges County. That night at
8 pm, Mr.. Small is slated to
address the Spalding District
Young Republican Club in Suit
land Hall.
Mr.. Small also is scheduled to
address the Republican Club of
Prince Georges County at 8 pm.
Friday in the Branchville fire
house.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Montgomery League Publishes
Know Your County Handbook

cent of the county collected re-
ceipts came from the real estate
property tax, the league said.
The handbook is on sale for
IS cents at county book stores
and at the leagues Office, 1882
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Mop Delinquency Drive

The Prince Georges County
Advisory Council will meet at 8
pm. Wednesday in the educa-
tional building at the First
Methodist Church in Hyattsville,
Md, to discuss How Effective
Are Recreation Programs In Con-
trolling Juvenile Delinquency"
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Chicago Livestock

s.snsa eHsAo9 ibis Dec Week 1Ms e 5s 9Saie: gssss
lightweight types selling at new lows
soWs @ were 'd Of Is cents to s1. "''
Choice and prime steers advanced
as as much as 81 but other steers closed
Cows and bulls declined, Veal vealers 'wsi. ad.
vanced while trends in heifers were
. aSJSSsDA,.=salsbls aJS '... hogs. 500: total.
Barrows and gifts 1915 lower: sows
prices on all except choice No. /
lishtweights dropped to new loyy levels
ct close; at the close top 1925: bulk
.oEs 49, l. 2sSsIs snS snter e
weights down to 1880 and below.
Salable cattle, 800 estimated; total
not given: compared week ago: Slaughter
25-75c higher; instances on prime grade,
100 higher; other steers steady to soc
lower; heifers, average good and better,
nneyenly st steady to 25c higher; hh 20 others
with the minimum decline on Gamers
and cutters; bulls steady to SOC lower;
vealers steady to LOO higher; stockers
bulked at 27. .50-30.O0: moderate supply
average to high prime 1,O5O-l ;346-lb
seers 0ea T0eH sh0 to ohGtSs loW
good steers. II .0O-2O.5O light cutter
prime heifers., 24.50-26: so; few loads
average to high prime, 26.75-27.25 and
good to low choice heifers. 2O.25-24.25;
most commercial to low good, 1900
1000; utility heifers. 10.50-14.O0. Util-
tty to low commercial cows. late, 900
1d.59: few ayerage to high commercial,
ters, 100000 but some. light Gamers
down to 500 and some mixed cutter and
utility COWS 9.25-9.50; utility and COM
mercial, bulls, 12.00-l4 so; late sales,
; xe;lsht i ist G bulls; ID :jS :jSSoo1..5o;, good TO
mercial grades, 5.00-16.O0; good and
choice 590os34 lb, stockers ana feeders,
1625-1s.25; few common grades, II, 30
14.0O; good to mostly choice 33O-46O Id.
ssE steer. eaSeT aaS Sssy ss5e Gad mostly
sss. GOOD around So6.ib., choice 4$s-lb.
around 6oo-lb. feeding heifers, is. o. o"'
salable sheep. 100 (estimated); total
not given: compared week ago: Slaughter
wooled lambs fully LOO or more lower
shorn lambs as muc has 1.50. lower;
sheep weak to 80 lower: good and choice
lambs sold on the close at 1903. .0C
with choice and prime ct 19.00-20.25;
lambs sold 13.O0-17.5Q: culls mainly
down to 500: early good to prime shorr
lambs CARVING No; | and fall shoIr
choice slaughter ewes 5.00-5.50; few
choice handyweightS early 800.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Ridge road, in Arlington. Va,
came to Miami, Fla, in January,
1852, with the full intention of
retiring because of his health.
But now he's in the ocean ferry
business.
At first, like all newly retired
men, Mr.. Hines took it easy.
After all he had 18 years of hard
work behind him in the Wash
ington area real estate and
building business.
But now Mr.. Hines finds him
self executive vice president Of
the newly formed Caribbean
Ferry System, of which former
Senator Robert r. Reynolds is
president. Alex Balfe, we'll known
in Southern marine circles, is
general manager.
Mr.. Hines has high hopes for
the new. ferry enterprise. The
ship, the City of Key West, car
ries cars and passengers between
here and Key West, Fla.
He makes the trip to Cardenas
quite often, but he still marvels
at his transition from house con-
struction to car ferries.
Its hard to say exactly how
1t all came about" he said. II
came down to retire. But before
I knew 1t I was involved with the
car ferry"
A son, James E. Hines, now
operates the Washington area
real estate firm.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
SUMMARY

ss.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 H.-The cotton
futures market slipped little this week
as crop conditions continued to show
Improvement
Active futures contracts traded on
the New York Cotton Exchange lost
from rs cents to S1.65 bale during
the ,five-day trading period. Distant
deliveries led the decline.
One major factor in the downturn
was the view held by many traders
So%d sheW msrked e5ee
over the 13.2O6,000 bales predicted on
November 8.
Also on the bearish side were reports
Of less cotton moving into the Govern
ment loan and Of fluggish textile busi-
ness.
the decline never assumed runaway pro-
portions.
The outlook for orisk export business
continued bright. The New York Cot
lint lins dGtfna Exchange noted that exports Of
per cent ahead of what they were a
II that rate is maintained through
total exports for the current cotton
year would easily reach 4h million
while that figure is pretty much in
some recent private estimates nave been
substantially higher.
Last seasons export total was g.
761 900 bales.
Exports through the week ended Tues
day were estimated by the exchange
at 80. 900 bales That compared with
ddd0,O00 in the previous week. and A.
The seasons total through Tuesday
was reported at 1,020,0 bales VS.. $780,
900 at approximately the same time
last year.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Census Of Business
To Aid D. {. Area

Forms for the 1854 Census of
Business will be received soon by
retailers, wholesalers and manu-
facturers of the Washington
Metropolitan Area, 1t was
learned yesterday.
The new census will provide
badly needed information on
growth Of the area. The last
Census of Business was in 1947.
Planning agencies as well as
civic and business organizations
probably will have to revise up
ward or downward their guesses
on many important things when
the facts are compiled.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Business Optimistic
As Year-End Spurt
Picks Up Momentum
By Walter Breede, Jr.
Associosed Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The
year-end squirt picked up speed
this week. Businessmen who
had been glum six months ago
could find cause for optimism.
Rising QUITO output was the
dominant factor. but other lines
were doing nicely. too. Steel
production, scheduled at sos
per cent of capacity, set a rec
ord for the year. Farm prices
showed signs of stiffening; re-
tail trade moved up. There was
evidence of an urturn in de-
fense spending.
OF more than passing inter-
est was a Commerce Department
report showing that manufac-
turers of durable goods, after q
full year of trimming stocks,
finally had started to rebuild
their inventories.
Good business was expected to
continue in 1855. Economists
and industrial leaders summed
it up this way: No roaring boom
in sight, but a slow and steady
rise. with fatter paychecks, more
jobs and higher profits.
Department stores, aiming to
make this the biggest Christmas
season ever, weren't taking any
chances. Many offered nation
ally advertised toys at below
list prices, even where such price,
cutting might suggest possible
infringement of State fair trade
laws.
On the fair trade question.
department store officials said:
when a manufacturer sells to
a discount house his fair trade
prices lose their meaning"
Latest available statistics
showed retail sales climbing
steadily in response to clearance
sales and Yule promotions. De-
partment store business was just
about even with a year ago.
Sales Management Magazine
said total December retail trade
would set new records.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Pedestrians Offered
New TeIIer's Window
AT Bank in Arlington

The Arlington Trust Co. will
hold a formal opening from 4 to
9 pm. tomorrow for its newly
completed addition with a tell
er's window for pedestrians and
drive in windows for motorists.
The new facilities are part Of
a six-story addition to the trust
company's building at Court
house road and Wilson boulevard.
The cost of the addition and
remodeling is put at 100000.
Edwin F. Sherwood. vice presi-
dent and treasurer, said that with
the formal opening new banking
hours will be inaugurated.
While regular banking hours
are from 8 am. to 2 pm. Mon
days through Fridays, the new
tellers' windows are to be open
for limited banking services from
1880 am. to 1880 pm. On Satur-
days the new facilities will be
open from 8 am. to noon, the
banks usual Saturday hours.
Some banks in the past have
made it easy for pedestrians to
cash checks or make deposits by
q window at which the
can be served without
entering the bank.
The Arlington Trust Co., how
ever, has provided an outdoor
lobby for pedestrians just OF the
It is sheltered and sep
arated from the sidewalk by
shrubs. A counter is provided for
the customers convenience.
Founded in 1906 at Rosslyn
Circle with capital Of less than
S100, 900, the company now has
assets of nearly $28.5 million.
In inviting the public to the
opening, Judge Harry r. Thom-
as, president, said the company
still has a number of customers
who started with it in 1906.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
For Only S., You cun
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Evening star., 1954-12-05
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. Dec. Up fUSDA).--
Cattle compared last week: slaughter
steers and heifers fully steady to strong.
spots $3.50 higher on steers. cows steady
to so higher; bulls SOL 90 higher: stock
cattle fully steady. Few small lots choice
and prime 920-1,160 lb. steers 25.75-
20 90; bulk good and choice 22.75-25.5
some commercial and good 16.0O-22. so:
cutters down to 1900. Good and choice
heifers I90O-22.75 utility and CONNER
cial 13.0Q-1S.00; Gamers and cutters
young cows on the heifer order to 1900:
most utility and commercial 10,5O-13 80:
Gamers and cutters 6.50-1O.00: shelly
Gamers down to 400, Few commercial
utility and commercial 12.O0-15 90: can
ners and cutters 9.00-12.00. Few good
and choice 1851 ,015 ID. feeder, steers
stockers and and feeders i. .o6-21 90: COM
mon and medium 12.O0-15.00: inferior
down to 700
Calves: COMPARED last week: Fully
stea6y to Zoo hisher M Weeks high
good to prime 20OO-26 90; commercial
and good 14.O0-20, 90; bulk 1900 up;
utility and commercial 10.00-14.00; culls
down to 800.
day trading was suspended for the
THANKSGIVING holiday and not enough
were ON offer on Friday to permit an
and gifts generally steady; sows steady
to 20 lower Thursdays sales this week
included choice 160-220 lb. barrows and
gifts 19.75-20 90; 220-240 lbs. 1926
800 lbs. 1S.O0-1S.75; heavierweights
Is. 90 down according to weight, quality
and condition; 12O-140 lbs. 1s.25-19.25;
140-16o lbs, 19.25-1S 80; Choice sows @
lbs. 1925; 45O-5OO lbs. 1925; 500-550
lbs. 1926; 55O-600 lbs. 1925; few over
600 lbs 1925 down. Stays 100000
under sows.
Sheep: Compared last week: Lambs
and ewes steady. Good to prime 63,l 0
Gull and utility bO-68 lbs. 1000 16 90.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
DC. Area Man Seeks
Retirement, Winds Up
As a Vice President
By Horry Lever
Sior Sicff Correspondent

CARDENAS, Cuba. Dec. "A
Washington area man has found
out that when it comes to retir-
ing he's literally all at sea.
N. c. Hines, SO, who still keeps
Q home at 1905 South Arlington
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Mutuul Funds

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 lP,.-National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Produce Markets
Baltimore quotations supplied by tn
United States Agriculture Department:

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
. Apples: About steady. BIZ. bkts. and
Eastern boxes y. s: Is unless otherwise
500. Nd. Delicious. Sla inch up. up S,s5;
llcioas. ) inches up. s.sb-50; q. inches
Hp soSs9 s5sG S insas: msnss up 56 SSS adsG gS
Grimes. ga inches up. 1,5O-2 90: Stay
mans. 2h inches up $50; few higher.
Fancy. 100s-l38s, 5.O0-25.
Potatoes. Dull. q. 8. Is size A TN
washed unless otherwise stated: N. J.
Pa Katahdins. 1O0:lb. sacks, fair quail
iS ity iSSG7S .asG: SSs .a3.r sssSs sSGi:,nr io2S
Main Katahdins. 50-ib. sacks. lao.
Sweet Potatoes: About steady, Bu.
bkts; and hor; ho .. g: Is Nd. and Va.
good quality, 200-5o; N, J., Goldens.
2.25-50; Porto Ricans. 2.5O-3 IS: white
yams, 800. Nearby " bu. Goldens, l Is.
s Beans n1 ysI.n,ies sgny Ssa1s5 s, os ps
1.75-2.O0; contenders fair aual. 1.5O;
Beets: Nearby per bunch 4-5c. Pa. bu.
Broccoli: crts.: NJ. s. 1.6o. 12s
. d Brussels sprouts: Del. bu. bkts. 1.60-
%'SS c:bbsge: some Bspeiv spe stdy domestic round
few 100. NC. fair quail, some small
l.00,1 so. Orange boxes. some packed
iso i1qssly vs. Del MAJ bu n btts, ssSo1 oo Va
Del, Pa, NJ. l.25. Nearby per bunch &c.
Caulif1ower: Double deck crts. lbs g.
smaller smaller. Del. Del 2:eo125oii =. HIT, m
few best 3.75--4.00. fair quail. $50.
. "a Egsplant: 5s few sales Fla. bu. bkt'.
-, Enpdiys;; . sDou. !, steady. ss Fla. 11/0 bu.
.Sou. sts.dS M Fa sed,dn. aS By ~
quail. 16-ot. bkts. 100.
Greens and Lettuce.
nps nfsa. bsssss Ssss sSs tSssa s% ~ Ptss o sae
lards; kale. mustard and rape 65.75,
T Lettuce: NJ n. bu. bkts. iceberg So
LOO. eastern iceberg crts. Romaine LOO.
Fla, l1/9 bu. wirebound crts. Romsine
W Mushrooms. Md. and p. .s-lb. bkts,
Onions: about steady, 50-lb: sacks
2; 9. Is n. Y. yellows med, 1.es-1.76.
Mich. yellows med. 176
Onions (green): nearby per bunch Sc.
ud.s,v Parsley; io curles; Va. ie-at. bkts. sos
AGss PsFsnips: iiSe nearby a-su. hpr. IS. "
bu. bkts.: N. J.. and Pa. 1.O0-1 .26..
Peppers--Slightly weaker. Blu. bkts.
Calf. wonder type Fla. med. size. 2.50-
800; few higher; smaller mixed types,
slightly weaker. Fla 10
aim bags, s-oz sos. LOO; 6-oz. a6s.
Rutabsga.-Nesrby M.bu. hpr... 7B-
sDinssSzscuse snhaStz esr stesS NS 3d. bRss
Savoy. 1.26-1.50. Nearby N-bu. hpr..
saUnash--slightiy weaker. Practically
no demand. Fla. bu. hpr. flat white
fsw nssk:! $50; Ss -bu' bkt'. yellow straishs-
Tomatoes-Repacks cartons 10 tubes
approx, lib: 3s. 1.60-1.75; few. 200;
Turnips-Topped.w washed: nearby ~
bu. hpr. 5000; h-bu. bkts.. N. J. and
Md, 75; bu. bkts.. Del. and N. j.. LOO
Miscellaneous repacks-6-oz. MIN bags
salad and soup mix cartons 6s, 80.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market barely steady to
weak: Some lots Of fryers clearing fair
orally light demand. Some roasters A.
ID. average brought 23, few heavy type
hens sold at 20. Liberal offerings Of
off-grade poultry unsold.
Broilers or fryers: 70 lbs. and over "a.
Roasters: lbs. and over %.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 P.-National
Association of Securities Dealers. inc:
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Dividends Announced

s NEW YORK. Dec. 4 R.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate ri0d Record able
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 P.-The Asso-
ciated Press average Of important comS
modify prices declined this week for the
third consecutive week.
The index registered 171.77. down
from 172.70 week ago and 1880
year ago.
All components Of the average were
lower: Industrials, food. livestock.
grains and cotton, textiles and non-
ferrous metals.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
BIGGEST Cob Fleet

NEW YORK.-This city leads
in the number of taxicabs,
with 11,796. Washington is
second with 1854, Chicago third
with 3,749. and Philadelphia is
in fourth place with 2,150.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Opportunities in WARRANTS

II of
In Rising MarkThen Should
WARRANTS
Whut
eoeh doior bull
bring eoPio appreciation much 10000 the
dollcr invested in stocks?
appeeiotns to much as $780, 900 q few yeors7
speculation wurfcnts?
Whot outstanding oday morksi and how should they
bought sold2
COMMON WARRANTS" Fried
copy this book detailing the fu story OF current M OF
Dept 22O Fifth New for YWrp>
free descriptive folder. EH9lm
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly or semiannuai
declaration Unless otherwise noted
special or extra dividends are not In
cluded s1n bankruptcy OF receivership
or being reorganjzed under the Bank
ruptcy Act or securities assumed by
such companies Also extra or extras
b Annual rate plus stock dividend
dividend. Declared OF paid so far this
wear fPayable in stock estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date last gsy;dsnd ysaF OeclaTsd snl9,,n or
Declared u paid this year: an ac-
cumulative issue with dividends in
arrears o. Paid this year Dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken
at last dividend meeting rDeclared or
paid in 1854 plus stock dividend
y Liquidating dividend cid Called. ur
tribution xr Ex rights XIV Without war
rants. WV With warrants. VT Warrants.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
ROdd-e-O Planned Here
For Teen-Age Motorists

August 10-14 in Washington D. c.
Preliminary driver skill tests for
Button and Beaverdam school
districts will be held April II at
Button high school. Any boy and
girl with a score of rs or above will
be eligible to compete in the local
Teen-Age Road-e-o to be held May
/. In the event of rain it will be
held May 8.
All teen-agers, boys and girls,
who hold a driving permit or a
license are eligible to enter this driv-
ing contest provided they have not
reached their goth birthday on or
before the final day of the Ma
tional Teen-Age Road-e-o.
Jack Koontz, local Jaycee presi-
dent, said six subcommittee have
been organized under the general
Craftsmanship of Robert Fisher to
carry out various aspects of the
program.
BY emphasizing the rules of the
road and the skills needed for safe
driving, we intend to give the local
youths a chance to prove that some
of Americas best drivers are teen
agers," Koontz said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
100 Shares Sold
In Farmers Grain
Go. Stock Issue

A total of 100 shares of preferred
stock representing an investment of
$4,000 have already been subscribed
to in the Farmers Grain Co. pro-
gram to finance the construction
this summer of new elevator and
grain storage facilities in Button,
it was announced Tuesday by Eldon
Tsehiegg, manager.
Mr.. Tschiegg said that an addi-
tional 210 shares must be sold be-
fore next Tuesday if contracts are
to be let and construction work
started in time to complete the pro-
iect by wheat harvest time.
With time running short in the
drive to sell the five per cent pre-
ferred stock issue, Tschiegg said a
large number of persons have indi-
Gated a desire to invest in the i'm
provement, but warned that delay
may stall the project for an entire
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
Red Cross Canvass
Extended Until
End Of The Month

An indefinite period of extension
for the Button Red Cross house
toulouse solicitations, which were due
to end Wednesday of this week, has
been announced by Ed Rice, local
chairman of the annual campaign
fund. This years fund goal has
been set at $3.50.
Chairman Rice has organized the
town into zones for the campaign.
Zone supervisors include Bob STRAIT
ton, Bob McCune, John Carder and
Dale Reichenbach.
Any persons in the community
who might be missed for any reason
are asked to leave their contributions
at Rice's Tot Shop, where they will
be accepted through the end of the
month of March, officially designated
as Red Cross month by the national
chapter.
Rice stated attempts will be made
to wind up the local campaign this
week, but that with clubs and organ
izations contributions usually not re-
eeived until final meetings in March,
the local campaign will not officially
close until March 81.