davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10

Sanders Construction Co.
Chet Seymer
Real Estate and Insurance
Smith Brothers
Phillips GO Distributors
StOltze Land and Lumber Co.
Superior Building Co..
TOavs Carter Service
Gordon Trimmer
Real Estate and Insurance
Union Natural Gas-PrOpane G
Union Sheet Metal
Heating and Roofing q
VFW Club, Columbia Falls :
Byrd's Market, Martin City q
COram Tourist Service @
West Glacier Mercantile Co. q
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10

o Anaconda Aluminium Co.
o Bank of Columbia Falls, Inc.
o B & B Food Mart
. Casey Electric
. Cedar Lodge Motel
d City Cleaners
d City Launderette
Self Service Laundry and Drier Service
D City Plumbing & Heating
D Columbia Bar
Columbia Falls Lumber Co.
Crouch Jewelry
D Davall Mercantile Co.
DriscOll Motors
dodge and Plymouth"
Fay's Electric Westinghouse
G & G Service
Gateway Lumber Co.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
TODAY.

COMBINED cHoIRS. Westmoreland Con-
greEational Church. Marian McNabb
HerrinEton, director. At the church,
II am. Jesu. Joyaunce Of My Heart,
terieus IN Mys
nat, Bach; Wonderous King. All diori-
Gus. Reger.
xey Graham. ss-baritone. Barker
? sharp, Opus IS. beethoven; Les
eoi,ines dAnacapri, Debussy; Le vent
Rhapsody in nat, Opus lie, No. 4,
Brahms: King Philips Monologue, from
Don Carlo; Verdi; Fruhlingsglaube,
Bsrcearx. Faure; Romance. Debussy;
Oh! what a Beautiful City. arr.
erols studios Of Music. silver spring.
No, Il in 6 oDus ~ 8 s. eva 'WaldspeinS. as
BsFs6S HTnsaTsn ss Pan Peasant 81 songs @
pe6gssy;, Prelude in 3 nat minor, Opus
2s, No; l6: Chopin; Prelude in A. fiat,
Opus u,iros 2s. No. No; y; Chopin: Ballade in
AUsICAk SERVICE. st. Georges Episco-
zboray: organ: julie Zabawa, bari
loists: Mark Thomas. flute: Al Milo
Warren Smith, horn; Ralph Burge,
hassoon. At the church. pm.
Prelude and Fugue in c, Bach;
Prelude and Fugue in g minor,
Bach; Piece. Faure; Badinerie. Bach;
advertisement. Hartley: Quintet for
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales, conductor. National
Gallery Of Art. 8 p.m. Suite from the
Royal Fireworks Music. Handel-Harty;
Overture to Tannhauser Dresden ver-
Evening star., 1954-10-17
News Of Music
The New Season Starts
National Symphony Will Embark on
Its 23d Yeur Wednesday Night
By Doy Thorpe

exclusively around the string
quartet but will include all
sorts Of chamber music. This
week, for example. besides the
strings there will be Evelyn
Swarthout. piano, and from
the Symphony, Harold Wright.
clarinet and Abe Kniaz. horn.
Also, Mr.. Steiner Is charg-
ing a dollar admission, in
stead of having the concerts
free to the public as hereto
fore. And nearly a week ago
he told me that the advance
sale Of tickets was already
greater than the largest audi
ence Of last season. If you
have to pay for it, 1t seems.
it may be something to spend
an evening at.
Trio Chorees, Too
The Pro Musica Trio has
come to the same conclusion.
for its concerts will cost IS
cents this year, instead Of
being free. And while we're
talking of money, the Hayes
Bureau Is also changing, its
policy. They're not giving
away their tickets instead of
selling them, but they are in
aigurating a "pay-as-you-go"
plan for perhaps the first time
in Washington. You can pay
for your series tickets in equal
installments in November.
January and February.
Evening star., 1954-10-17


Blessings" is the hit number in
Berlin's movie. "'White Christ
mas"
Incidentally. white Christ
mas" is Berlin's most CONNER
cial but not his favorite. It's
the all-time record seller at 18
million discs. fully half of
those one Bing Crosby record
ing.
But Berlin's favorite is God
Bless America" which he wrote
in 1918 for the finale Of "Yip
Zip Yaphank," a soldier show
at Camp Upton.
He was a private in the Army
then and the show, oddly
enough, did not use God Bless
America" It didn't become q
hit until he busted it off for
Kate Smith in 1898.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
News Of Music

Things look good for the
coneert-goer once again after
an off-season when all the
local musicians have been away
making music in summer fes-
tivals or composing or just
fishing and playing gin rummy.
Every day this week there is
at least one concert in town;
today, for example. you can
pick from five.
The opening Of the 23d
season of the National Sym
phony is Of course the big
event Of the week. Wednes-
days concert under DR.. Mitch
ell at Constitution Hall will
be Of works by Haydn. Cop
land, Villa Lobos. and Dvorak.
The next day at Ritchie Coils
scum in College Park the pro-
gram will be repeated except
that for the COPELAND and
Villa Lobos the Rachmaninoff
Variations on a Theme by Pa
ganini will be substituted. The
soloist for this popular work
will be the local pianist. Roger
Prizes. 4%
Scope Widens
George Steiner, whose con-
cert series at American Uni
versity was one of the more
interesting musical activities
in town last year. will present
the first Of this seasons con-
certs Tuesday. This year the
programs will not be built
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Programs of the Week

sionl, wagner: symphony No. / in
TOMORROW.
ch.nsk.: piano; Sidney i1IS; Forrest. sSns siar,
met; Phillips Gallery. $50 pm
Vergiss mein NIGHT, Bach; Chic mai
vi possa, from Siroe. Handel; Per
Rieta, from Il Floridoro. a. scarlatti;
Never Told Her Love. Haydn; Jovoro-
nok,, Glinka:- v Krovi Gorit Ogon,
Glinka; Ais Luise die Briefe, Mozart:
Warming, Mozart: Liduscha. Cui:
Vechernia Zaria, Cui: Verona, Stra-
Whisky; Gatinha Parda. villa Lobos;
Bliss Bliss; q Rn,|s1 Jos ilta iOu:us arr Mas:
okko, sibeiius: sydameni Lauiu. ST.
belius: O'kinimba, arr. Braga: Chario.
Ovalle; Abaluaie Henrique: Morena.
Morena, arr. Gallet: A Folinha da
MsnSne Asnao pHnis oyae; de
TUESDAY.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHAMBER
MUSIC SOCIETY, George Steiner, di-
rector. Soloists: George Steiner, vio-
lin; Leon Feldman, viola; Morris Kirsh-
baum. cello; Evelyn Swarthout, piano;
Harold Wright, clarinet: Abe Kniaz,
horn. Clendenen hall $40 pm. Trio
Suite. Milhaud; Trio In E fat. Opus
20; Brahms; Sextet in C. Opus 81.
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY. ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Consti-
tuition Hall, $3.50 pm. symphony No.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

No concerts Announced.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor Consti-
tuition Hall, $3.50 pm. Symphony No.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Easier to Sturt
Than Stop q War
BY The Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Jesse Hibbs, the old use
football star now turned movie
director, has discovered that
the best way to film a war is
to surrender.
Hibbs is directing war hero
Audie Murphy in his own life
story, ITO He'll and Back"
War scenes, re-enacting vir-
tually every major battle Audie
was in, are being shot at the
Yakima. Wash, firing center.
Starting the battles was a
cinch." Hibbs admits. II just
fired the first shot and the
guns went into action"
But stopping the action was
another matter. Loudspeak-
ers could not be heard over
the din Of the battle. No one
could hear Hibbs' cries of
"cut." SO in desperation he
hit on a solution.
From his observation post
behind the cameras, he merely
ran up the white flag of sur
render. It worked.
% in d (Miracle), Haydn: Erosion,
Villa Lobos: FL Salon Mexico, COPELAND
symphony No. in T. minor, Opus 05
tFrom the New World, Dvorak.
THURSDAY.
SYMPHONY. ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor Soloist
Roger Prizes. piano. Ritchie Coliseum,
University Of Maryland: $3.50 pm
E@ReonI Eagdn Rhsssodss ss % Tssms TSsMars'ls,i 81
szmphony No. 5 in 1 minor. i1%5n1so9 Iopus IS
ETS% tas N6T no w0rlS s1SdTes PxeEak
Tilson. soprano: Riila Rowe Meryins,
Arts Cub, SIS sr. D.n,: sa'i; Al bord pi.nS; 4:
reau. Faure; Tarantella. Eaure; The
Brahms; 1--WE Sisters, Brahms; Nacht.
Berg; Die Nachtisall. Berg; Chant
chan du po4s sn H1s Arms
Marx: Sulr Aria. from The Marriage
OF Figaro. Mozart; Every Flower,
from Madame Butterfly. Puccini: Duet,
from Der Rosenkavalier, Strauss.
FRIDAY.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Joseph
Roisman, violin: JAG Gorodetzky,
Violin: Boris kr0yt. viola; Mischa q
Schneider. cello. Coolidge auditorium,
$50 Nm. Quartet in C. Opus 70.
No. 81 Haydn; Quartet No g, Martinu:
Quartet in D minor death and the
CONCERT ENSEMBLE. =.
Harold Brown, director. CardoZo
High School auditorium. $40 pm.
Program not available.
SATURDAY.
No concerts announced.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

bApPAN AbbsAot0m%t
for mdtchless gas cooking.
Automatic timer operates
chromiuna-lined oren. Oven
uindow, interior light, crisp
chest, rarming and storage
drdTers. 10 inches acide.
Model SHAV-66S.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
TurntobIe Talk

If some one absent -mindedly
were to pick up a new West
minister record No. WI 5315
and drop side two onto his
phonograph without looking at
it, he might reasonably con-
clude that this was not a very
good record. He'd be wrong,
though. There's nothing wrong
with the record. What's bad
is the music.
This may sound like the
start of a good roasting for
some poor composer. but the
composer in this case happens
to be Mozart and the piece the
one he mischieyously turned
out in one of the gayer mo-
ments of his career, Elm Musi-
kalischer SpaSs" "a musical
joke).
A Sextet for strings and
two horns, Elm Musikalischer
SpaSs" purports to be a serious
composition but manages to
be wrong in just about every
way composer of ,Mozart's !:
time and special genius could
contrive, including some of the
most brazen diScords on the .
part of two horn players in
musical annals. If you want to
regale your musical friends,
just play the ending for them
without forewarning; it's the
most disheartening collapse in
all music.
On the back of this disc, as
an antidote, is Zine Kleine
Nachtmusik," played for once
by simply the quartet and
double bass for which it was
written instead of so or so
strings. The Vienna Konzert-
haus Quartet and Josef Her.
mann are the very capable
per f orm ers. Westminster
doesn't bother to identify the
hornists of the "Spass," though
hardly a reward for the
agonies they perpetrate (and
must have gone through.
Broin Mastery
Angel does identify the
soloist on a new disc bearing
Mozart's four horn concertos.
He happens to be Dennis
Brain, the noted English vir-
tuoso, and the combination Of
the Brain mastery on his diff
ficult instrument and the
suave collaborative sound pro-
duced by the Philharmonic
Orchestra under Herbert Won
Karajan would surely win ap-
plause from Mozart himself,
could he hear them. Mozart
was In a gay mood when he
wrote these pieces, too. In fact
he delighted at poking fun at
his hornist friend Leutgeb, for
whom all or most of the con-
certos were written. The music
is full of high spirits and
completely irresistible.
Another light-hearted Mo-
zart concerto. the one for bas-
soon and orchestra, is given an
expert reading by an Austrian,
Karl Oehlberger, and the
Vienna State Opera Orchestra
on a Westminster disc. Leo
pold Wlach, who has figured
in a number of Westminster
records, handles the solo in
the well-known and mastery
clarinet concerto on the over
side. Artur Rodzinski makes
his bow as a Westminster con-
ductor with this record, and
the orchestral work-which is
especially well-ordered-bears
witness to his very decided
capacities, which have been
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Iurnt0bIe Talk
Mischievous Mozort
Westminster Record Sounds All Wrong,
But Thuts as the Composer intended
n Ioroe Denne
By james 6. Deone

put to less than good use
lately.
It is good. as q matter Of
record. to have Artur Rubin
STEMS conception Of the Schu-
mann Carnival" available on
q new Victor issue, but there
are other good "Carnavals"
around and it is the Rubin
stein rendition of Franck's
Prelude, Chorale and Fugue"
occupying the opposite side Of
the disc which is of chief In
terest. The Franck piece.
which is as attractive as any
thing he wrote. benefits great
ly from Rubinstein's crisp.
meticulous type of pianism.
Count in the high fidelity
sound and this adds up to q
welcome arrival.
A couple of relatively un-
familiar Schumann pieces, the
"Konzertstueck" and Intro
duction and Concert Allegro"
for piano and orchestra, are
the companions Of the familiar
concerts in A minor on q
Westminster record. Is it be-
cause Of artistic flaws, antag-
onistic critics or the laziness
of concert performers, that
only the concerto is heard in
most of our concert halls?
Whatever the reason, the neg
lect isn't justified. Joerg Demus
plays all three works COM
petently, with Rodzinski again
presiding on the podium.
Family Fight
One wonders how the Soviet
violin virtuoso, David Oistrakh,
feels having his son Igor as
his chief competitor. Th e
youngster, already a prominent
concert figure though he is
only in his early 20s, is heard
on a new Angel recording
(British-made) of the Khat-
chaturian concerto, a spark
ling performance which in
dicates Igor will also be a
competitor of some of our
reigning concert artists if the
McCarran Act ever permits
him to show his mettle here
in person. Eugene Goossens is
theh conductor. Oistrakh, sr.'s
latest recording is a Vanguard
issue of Beethoven's 'Kreut-
Zer," a stunning performance
somewhat marred by below-par
piano sound.
Besides Boston's Charles
Munich. Detroit's Paul Paray
has also become an ambassa-
dor of French music on these
shores. The latest Paray am
bassadorial document is a Mer-
curry disc devoted mainly to
Franck's Psyche" a fairly
large-scale programmatic piece
with a basis in Greek mythol-
ogy. Actually the recorded
version is not the entire work,
which includes a chorus, but
what there is causes one to
wonder why this instead of
the D minor symphony isn't
given room in concerts once
in a while. It's music of con-
siderable charm. CA fragment
is on the recent ToScanini disc
containing Pictures at an Ex-
hibition." Toscanini also has
been an ambassador.) A pretty
little "Pavane" by Faure and
Ravel's La Valse" fill out Mer-
cury's disc, a function which
might better have been per-
formed by the balance Of
Psyche" but at least the
"Pavane' is worth having.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Wife's Advice
Became q Song
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

BY the Associatsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.
How hit songs are born is
disclosed by Irving Berlin.
Says he:
"I was having a tough time
sleeping one night. Lots Of
things on my mind and I
couldn't rest. My wife asked,
Why don't you try counting
your blessings instead Of
sneep?'"
That remark gave Berlin an
idea. The song Count Your
, 1954-01-28
Governor

Governor
~ that the data which the
group had collected be
brought up to date (from
1910 to 1861 and (2) that the
data be presented in graphic
form.
Mrs. Moorhsad's committee
accepted these recommended
tons, and after much discus
sion on procedure, are a t
work now on details. Two
groups to be called for meet
ings in the near future are
Group W Organization, Ad-
ministration, and Financing
of Schools & Group VI Ma
tural Resources. These groups
will be called during Febru-
airy and March.
, 1954-01-28
BANK NOTICE

Saturday, January 80, being
a holiday the New St. Croix
Bank will Be opened
from 8 to 5 p. N, on Friday
January 20.
4. D. S. Armstrong President
, 1954-01-28
Chicago

@8#E#H F-M# 9EE
Chicago q. /.
St. Thomas and may start the
project in conjunction with
the hotels operation.
Very active in Chicago's CT
vic affairs including its Negro
probelm, Mr.. Bogoff has evinc-
ed a keen interest in the is
lands affairs and intends to
participate actively in COM
munity matters after moving
to St. Thomas in the hope Of
building up the islands eco
nomy.
, 1954-01-28
w ANTED

HandYman ! some ability in
carpentry, electrical work and
plumbing desirable. Salary
will depend on experience,
and ability shown after first
month.
Interviews at Club Comanche
between $50 and 10 am.
, 1954-01-28
Mortar Pestle

WOfIdT F98IIG
bility Of hospital insurance by
September 80, 1853, but that
nothing has been done, the
paper suggested that this re-
port should be demanded be-
fore any action is taken to ex-
tend the medical fee bill.
, 1954-01-28
Baldwin

Baldwin
noz Marin and visited the Vir-
gin Islands because he said
he had learned that it wants
an elective Governor and a
Resident Commissioner in
Washington. He added that it
should not be difficult for the
Virgin Islands to attain this
as they comprise a small ter
ritory.
He said that the Union on
Civil Rights opposes all action
that curtails American citi
zens' lights as voters.
, 1954-01-28
FOR RENT

CAGE APARTMENT on
short term basis only No cook
ing facilities. Breakfast only
served.
rs COMPANY ST.
, 1954-01-28
IMPORTANT
HORSE RACE MEETING

for OF HORSES
for the COMING G will
be held in the Police Court
Room Monday night, Febru-
airy /, 1854 at 800 o'clock.
All race horse owners and
other interested parties are
cordially invited.
W. E. MEssER
Secretary pro TEN Turf Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Southern Oxygen Dividend

Directors of Southern Oxygen
Co. have declared a dividend of
Is cents a share, payable Janu-
airy 3 to holders of record De-
cember 81, Secretary w. N. How
iSon announced.
Stockholders of O'Sullivan
Rubber Co. at Winchester. Va,
have approved sale of 100000
first mortgage S per cent bonds
to private institutions, increasing
the total to $850.000.
Outlook Luncheon Due
The Washington Advertising
Club will hold its annual busi-
ness outlook luncheon at Hotel
Statler Tuesday. Speakers will
include Merryle Ruekheiser,
economist and financial writer,
and Walter E. Retire. jr., vice
president and executive con-
troller of the Hecht Co.
Walter w. Smith of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co. will
address a luncheon of the Dis
trict Life Underwriters Asso-
citation at the Willard Hotel on
"Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales In full. sIn
or receivershp or being reorganized
BY such companies. Rates Of dividends in the fore
going table are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or seIniannual declaration, Unless
otherwise noted. special or extra dividends are not
included. q Also extra or extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid In 1853
plus stock dividend Declared or paid so far this
ex-diyidend or ex distribution date Paid last year
X Declared paid this year an aecumulative issue
with dividends In arrears p Paid this year divi-
dend omitted deferred action taken At last
diyidend meeting rDsearsd Or paid In 1888 plus
< TX dividend KIDS Ex distribution xr III rights
XIV Without warrants. WV With warrants. Nd When
distributed wi When issued. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Added to Wilson's Chain

A third Wilson'S Mems Store.
in the Washington Area has been
opened at 3118 Queens Chapel
road in nearby Prince Georges
County, Md, President David
Lowenstein announced.
Located in the Queens Chapel
Shopping Center, it will carry q
complete line of nationally adj
vertised apparel and accessories.
Other stores are in Silver
Spring and at Pennsylvania ave-
niue and Ninth street NV.
D. c. Coins Above Average
Department stores of the
Washington Area showed better
than average gains in 10 months
this year and in the week ended
November 81, a study from the
Federal Reserve Board showed.
Area sales, which include both
downtown stores and suburban
branches. were per cent above
year ago in the week and up
one per cent in 10 months. The
national average for the week
was even with a year ago and for
10 months was down per cent.
Percentage changes from a year
ago in the Washington area for
the week and 10 months are
compared below with those in
other areas of comparable size:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
By Roder Wineet
Assoeioted Press financial Writer

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-The
stock market this week met its
hardest test since the start of
the post-election boom, and it
came through stronger than
ever.
For two days, prices were ham
mered down sharply. the first
time in more than month that
there had been consecutive set
backs.
Many in Wall street firmly be-
lieved the market was headed
into a major reaction. Such a
development long has been an
ticipated.
Selling spent itself, however,
and the advance was resumed
with more energy than before.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks went to another new
high of $148.9O. best since Sep
tember 26, 1929, when it stood
at $149.40. The all-time high of
$l57.70 set September 8, 1929,
seemed nearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Stocks Meet Hard 7estinWeek
And WindU Higher 7honEver
Bullishness has been undated

BullishneSs has been undated
in December. This month in
five of the last six years the mar
ket has been higher on the last
day than on the first.
Right now all signs are favor
able for a repetition Of this
precedent-with one exception.
The market has been soaring
higher and higher without TAX
ing time out to digest it's gains.
This worries many in Wall Street.
They steadfastly contend that
the market sooner or later will
have to go through a corrective
reaction before it will be in a
position to resume it's rise on a
firm footing.
The five most active issues this
week on the New York Stock
Exchange were Allegheny Corp.
up % at 61s, New York Central
up / at 26l4, Boeing up 8as at
68ss, Baldwin-Li ma-Hamilton up
70 at 107s and Georgia Pacific
Plywood up Y at 2712.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

20 in 1865,
President Al
b ert Rosen-
field ANNOUNCE
ed yesterday.
Super mar
kets at S505
Piney Branch
road NV. and
1908 Varnulm
S ire e t NE.
h We Joined
t h e aSSocia-
ton W hic h
now combines
pure h a S ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Given NutionuI Post

G. P. Price, general manager
of the Glen Echo Amusement
Park, has been elected vice
president of the National Asso-
citation of Amusement Parks and
general chairman for the asSo-
cations 1855 convention.
George T. Burrows has been
named assistant chief engineer
of the truck and trailer body
division of the Fred s. Gichner
Iron Works.
Larry Nathan of Bruce Hunt,
Inc. has been named to the
Resolutions Committee of the
National Association of Retail
Clothiers and Furnishers.
Cites 1929 Differences
While the industrial stock
averages recently passed their
1929 peaks. the change in the
purchasing value Of the dollar
since 1929 prevents any true
comparisons, declares a current
bulletin from Francis I. du Pont
& Co.
Gross national product this
year will reach 1886 billion, about
three times what 1t was In 1929.
it adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
7 More Stores Added
To Federal Markets..
1855 Goal Is 20
By Donald B. HodIey

Federal Super Markets. Inc.
has added two more markets to
its rapidly growing group and
expects to increase the total to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
"FFlgureS not aVaIIabIe.
Du Point Official to Speak

Harold H. Hopkins, assistant
treasurer of E. I. DUPONT de
Nemours & Co., will discuss the
history and development of his
company before the Washington
Society of Investment Analysts
at a luncheon at the Burlington
Hotel Friday noon.
Mr.. Hopkins has been promi-
nently identified with DUPONT
research activities, particularly
in the field of fabrics and
finishes.
He will be introduced by Jo-
seph P. Kreeger, partner of Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05


dising for Is retail outlets.
The latest additions are ex-
pected to raise combined annual
volume to around So million and
the 1855 program indicates Q
goal of more than $12 million.
Mr.. Rosenfield was one of the
founders of the Federal Super
Markets and has served as pres
ident since its inception. He OPP
crates a Federal market at 1919
Connecticut avenue NV.
He was a star and captain of
the basketball team at Catholic
University before graduation in
1885 and later served as Gu baS-
ketball coach from 1948 to 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Peoples Sales Top 1853

Sales of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, totaled $4,530,641 in Mo-
vember, a gain of 81 per cent
from $4.409,820 in November,
1858, Treasurer Harold j. Alt
house announced yesterday.
Sales in II months this year
aggregated $48.734,759, an in
crease of 0.5 per cent from $48,-
498,681 a year earlier.
The company operated 155
stores in November, compared
with ISL in the same 1858 month.