davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Business Optimistic
About Shot in Arm
From Tax Reductions
BY Wayne Oliver
Assoeioted Press Business Writer

~, NEW YORK, April 3.--The
Nations economy got a billion
dollar shot in the arm this week
and businessmen hopefully fore
cast a decided Improvement.
i Lowering of the Federal excise
tax on hundreds of goods and
services brought price cuts rang
ing from a penny on a short ride
railroad ticket to several hun
dred dollars on a mink coat.
Merchants predicted the low
cred prices and a late Easter
shopping season would bring an
increase in retail trade.
There also were other encour-
aging signs leading some to the
conclusion the business decline
may be leveling off and that the
trend soon may reverse itself.
Car Sales Rise.
The automotive industry was
cheered by reports of increasing
new car sales and a dwindling
of stocks of unsold used cars,
prompting manufacturers to in
crease April production sched-
ules 5 per cent.
The steel industry also showed
signs of leveling off from its
recent decline. This weeks pro-
Tduction was scheduled at 1921
900 tons, almost unchanged
from last weeks 1.624,000.
Il Also on the brighter side was
a hefty increase in heavy con-
struction contract awards with
"a weekly total of $329,541 900
compared with $283, 564. 900 the
previous week.
-o. Retail Volume Drops.
q But the picture was by no
means one of unrelieVed opti-
Inisn. Retail sales took an I'M
seaSonable drop attributed by
Dun & Bradstreet to unseason-
ably cold weather, the late
Easter shopping season. and a
holding back of purchases in
the past week awaiting the ex-
else tax cuts of Thursday.
"A lowering of Federal support
prices for butter brought price
cuts of 5 to 10 cents a pound
around the country.
But wholesale food prices, as
measured by Dun e. Bradstreet,
Climbed to a new all-time high
and to ia per cent above
year ago.
The unemployment picture
also remained clouded, although
the decline in jobs appeared to
be leveling off. The Census Bu-
Ieau said unemployment in
March reached 3,725 900 for a
GAIN Of $4,000 over February
the smallest increase in six
months. officials said the fig
ures gave cause for hope for
a turn in the employment stu
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
New Jobs Announced

John v. Coke, formerly adver-
Using art director of the Wash
ington Times-Herald. has be-
come sales manager for Nave
Topographic Service, Inc, Pres
ident Stanley N. Omen an
nounced. George Titus, former
promotion director of the same
newspaper, has become assistant
director of Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

In S ia m
ford. Conn,
last fall, two
y oun G men
e n t red the
Fidelity Title
& Trust, drew
revolvers, told
the manager
and two tell
ers, This is a
holdup; put
your backs to
the W ALL"
then stuffed
$26.952 into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Commodity Prices

4NEW YORK, April 5 lP,.-The Asso-
Sfated Press index of important COM
modify prices declined this week. but
two Of its components hit new highs
The index slipped TO 1880 from
1878 a week ago and 1879 year
New highs were for livestock and
nnn-ferrOuS metals. Also rising were
inriustrials, textiles and grains and cot
ton The sharp decline of the food
component Offset the riserS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY
Furnished

I
mnsta the
rOnt the
4 close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April 0P,.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate Piod Record abie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get Reports and
Quality Ratings on
1870
STOCKS
With So Trial Subscription

IL you return this "ad" with 81 for
the next five weekly copies of FL
NANCIAL WORLD you will also
receive our valuable 64-paee "INDE-
PENDENT APPRAISALS of Listed
Stocks" Besides condensed reports
on 1870 stocks, this monthly pocket
stock guide gives our expert
RATING on EACH STOCK so you
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completely satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, April 3 Educational
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Your Moneys Worth
Bank Robbers Are On the ProwI Aooin
BY SyIyio Porter

In Houston. Tex. on New
Years eve, three men and a
teen-age girl held up the Ma
tional Bank and escaped with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
D. 6. Securities Transactions
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stock Exchange

YEAR 1854 UP r
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY. APRIL 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. April 3 iP).-National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Over the-Counter Market

Compiled by the National Association
of Securities Dealers. IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
CHICAGO Livestock

'Plus extra or extras.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13
lIattOax

Evangelstic meetings are in
progress at MattoaX PRESBYTERIAN
Church this week. The Rev. K NJ
Misenhemer OF Cedar Grove N
e.. IS the guest minister. Rev.
Misenheimer was student pastor
OF this church five years ago. and
the church is glad to have him
back for a visit,
Mrs. Clifford BoWlin has re-
turned home after attending the
Women Of the Church Confer
ence at Massanetta Springs.
Rev. r. Lee King, Miss Frances
Starr Miss Vickie White Alma
Warrington and the Ray Saund-
ers family attended the Baptist
Sunday School Assembly. at Mas
Sanctta Springs, last week. Every
church should make an effort to
send her officers and teachers of
the Sunday School. One cannot
go without coming back fun OF
inspiration and information con-
corning the Baptist program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13
Curdsville

The Emmett Dunkums called
on Mr. and Mrs w. c. Fllppen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Flippen
last week. Rev and Mrs. Edward
Hughes and children, of London
Bridge. were guests in the same
home
Reuben Jamerson suffered a
broken wrist and other injuries
in an automobile accident. near
BollinP's Store last week. His arm
will have to be in a cast several
weeks We wish for him a quick
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs, Sweden Allen
had as their week end guests Nj.
and Mrs Alley and son. of Rich
mond and Mr.. and Mrs Cordell
and daughters, of Fredericksburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Protf1tt, Of Char
lottesville, spent last week with
their son. Vernard Profitt.
Visitors Sunday Of the O. NJ.
Bollings were Ben Boiling. Nh.
Tunstal Of Blackstone and Elijah
Griggs. Of Falls<Church.
Dr. and INSTITUTION Fields and
Anne Mason. of Richmond. are
visiting his mother in Arizona.
MI. and Mrs. Elijah Grigg and
family, spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. c. r Wise.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13
Funeral Rites
Held Sunday For
w. S. Real, 50

Willie Samuel Beal. So, Scots
vile iron worker died Thursday,
August 5 in a Richmond hospital.
A funeral service was held at
$3.50 p m, Sunday at the Scots
Vile Presbyterian Church.
Surviving him are a daughter
Mrs. Ann B Skora. Of Alexandria.
two brothers. Wiley p. and Jack
son B al Jr, 81 Scottsville: three
sisters, Mrs, I Latane Driscoll, of
Richmond, Mrs Elmer Deacon, Of
salem and Miss Louise Beals, Of
Scottsville and one grandchild.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13
Southside Admits
. Colored Patients

Southside Community Hospital
admitted nine colored patients
this past week. they were:
Sarah Bowles. Baltimore, CLYDE
Lee, burkeville; Addie Watson.
Rice George Jones. Rice Sandra
Grayson, Middleburg, Mary Dos
We'll Blackstone. Adrian Watts
Washington D. c.. Matte Jack
so, Farmylle; Lorraine Bacon.
Chase City.
Births were recorded to.
Mary and Henry Lee. Charlotte
c. H boy, August 7.
Ruth and William Watkins,
Farmville, girl. August H.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13
Bremo Bluff

MI. and Mrs. Hannie johnson,
of Richmond. visited recently with
Mr.. Johnson's sister. Mrs. G. p.
Clements
Bert Osborne is visiting relatives
in Baltimore this week
Mrs Williams BakerSmith and
two daughters. Donna and Linda,
are visiting relatives in Washing
ton.
Gordon Gentry Jr. Of Lee Hall,
was a visitors recently with Bert
Osborne. 4,
Mrs Jack Hawks. of Richmond,
is spending some time in the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. S T Ranson.
DR. j w Cammack. of Phoenix.
Arizona, visited Monday in the
home Of Mrs. B w Ancell
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Chewing
and boys of Richmond. spent Sun
day with Mrs. Chewning's paren S.
Mn and Mrs. S. T. Ransom.
The Rev. and Mrs. Dorsey G.
Smith. Jr.. and four children. Of
Brentwood Texas. are visiting
his parents, Nj. and Mrs. Dorsey
g. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Cecn Robertson.
Of Scottsville, visited Sunday with
his aunt, Mrs, Dorsey G. Smith.
Mrs Harry Morris and children
visited recently with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs w w. Farrar, Of
near Palmyra
The Rev and Mrs. Dorsey G
Smith attended a service Of Holy
Communion in the little chapel in
Columbia at the home of the Rev
and Mrs George f. Zachary sun
day morning. They were break
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13
Motion Center Barn
Dance Is Tonight

The r. r. Notion recreation
center viii close Friday August
10, and the supervisors expressed
their gratitude to all persons
taking part in the center activi-
ties. T his cooperation helped
make this years program an out
standing success.
Topping off the final week of
arts and crafts displays and ball
games viii be a barn dance and
weiner roast tonight Thursday
at 7 o m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13
Ransons

Mrs. II. c. Grimstcad. Of Gro
yet, is the guest this week Of her
sisters, Misses Louie and Annie
Pattesor.
The Homecoming Day at Sha-
ron Bakfist Church was we'll at
tended Sunday. August 8. II was
said this was the largest crowd
for many years. Rev Nathan Bird,
ef Charlottesville, was the guest
speaker for the services.
Mr. and Mrs. john Andrews and
son, JOIN Hamilton. of Roanoke,
spent Sunday with her mother.
Mrs H C. Patteson and attended
the service at Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Patteson,
Of Greenville, Miss. are spending
this week with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs l. w. Patteson.
Mr. and Mrs. Estes, of Farm
Vile were guests Of Nh. and Mrs.
B. B 1eatteson, Sunday.
Tom ~Woooson, Of Richmond.
spent Sc week in the home or
Mr. and Mrs L. T Maxey. and
Mr. ans MIS- Buford Patteson.
Riley Patteson. OF Greenville.
Miss, is spending his vacation
with his parents. Dr. and Mrs.
T, E Patteson.
MT and Mrs. Frank Wood with
Miss Mary Ransom Of Richmond.
spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
v W Ranson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-13

fast guests Of the zachary's after
the service.
Mrs W. T Payne. Of Esnont.
visited Monday in the home of
MI. and Mrs. Dorsey G Smith.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

LOCOMOTIVES ENGINES ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
MAehETos
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

70 make an emergency hoe bag
G91 rubber glove with erssshed ice
snd then he it tightly s~ound the
wrist.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Montana Rural
Health Problems
By B. c. FARRAND, MD, Chair
man MIMI Rural Health
COnaanittee
COn1n7ittee

series on health problems sponsored
by the Montana Medical Association,
through its Rural Health committee.
Many Montana health problems are
caused by the sparsely settled areas
and the long distances between the
larger centers. Some of the articles
will deal specifically with the prob
lens of medical care and health in
these areas, and other articles will
deal with conditions that are of in
terest to all people.
We will evaluate some of the new
Announcements in medicine = what
they mean to you now, and what
they may mean in the future. We
will give you some information on
obtaining a physician in your COM
munity, and what the community's
responsibility is in keeping a .physi-
clan once it has one. How to make
the best use of the medical facilities
available will be discussed. The cost
of medical care and how to keep
these costs from being a burden by
taking advantage of hospital and
medical insurance plans will be the
topic of another article. We will try
to give you some information about
how to judge the many health ar
ticles that appear in nearly every
magazine that you read.
The Rural Health committee is
made up of physicians who are or
have been practicing in rural COM
munities, and who have good in
sight into the problems of these
areas. We want these articles to do a
double job: 1. To give you some
helpful information in your prob
lems in health questions. 2. To bring
the problems of the farming and
ranching communities before the
members of the medical association.
We hope that we can work on a
common ground to help everyone
concerned. We hope this will bring
better understanding between
rural people and doctors. Our prob
lens must be solved by us and not
by someone who doesn't know our
conditions as we'll as we do. There's
a great satisfaction in working out
our own problems-experts tell us
it is the most satisfactory way in
the long run. That has always been
the American way, and it's the rea-
son we have the great country we
have.
We would like to hear from you
rs these articles appear. If you have
some special problem or suggestions
please write us. We hope that there
won't be too much criticism, but we
sincerely want to know what YOU
suggestions are so we can be o.
more help to you. The only way
things can be corrected or misun
derstandings Strengthened out is b
know what the misunderstanding
are and tackle them together.
We will do our best TO correct gu
mistakes and give you the kind o
information you want. Address al
letters to L. r. Highland, Executive
Secretary, Montana Medical Associa
ton, 1896 North 18th Street, Billings
Montana. Let's all get together an,
work for a healthier, happie
l
Evening star., 1954-11-27
D. N. Derwin

A new idea in homecrafter and
hobby helps is a complete solder
ing kit containing everything
needed to make short work of
many jobs around the home and
in the workshop.
Home improvement uses for
such a kit would include: Solder
ing metal trim for decorative
countertops, providing perma-
nent connections for hi-fi COM
ponents, mending damaged rain
cutters, downspouts and other
sheet metal work, fixing steel or
copper pans, repairing wiring on
all types of electrical appliances
and others.
Through the use of an access
sorry smoothing tip, the soldering
gun in this kit will heat-seal
home freezer packages, melt
stick shellac, repair thermo-
plastic toys and weld thermo-
plastic fabrics. A hot knife
cutting tip will remove hardened
putty from window frames, cut
plastic wall tile quickly and
evenly and do many jobs where
full. constant heat is required.
25O-Watt Model.
The soldering gun itself is q
250-watt model which incorpo-
rates all the qualities this man.
ufacturer'S professional mode,
soldering guns have. It is guar.
anteed for one year. second
heating, dual spotlights anC
instant on-and-of trigger switch
are only a few of the many
features of this tool.
Packaged in a metal carrying
case. this home soldering kit in
cludes the soldering gun, supply
of solder, one each of the
accessory cutting and smooth
ing tips, a double-end wrench
for tip interchange or replace
ment, and two booklets contain
ing instruction on soldering and
home repair.
Low-Cost Gun.
The same manufacturer also
makes low-cost soldering gun
Evening star., 1954-11-27
New Soldering Kit Shortens
Many Tasks Around Home

which incorporates many Of the
features of larger models. It's
power rating in excess of 100
watts is, according to the manu-
facturer. ample for practically
every type of general soldering
job.
A trigger control switch and
dual prefocused spotlight also
are included.
The low-cost model is equipped
with a standard replaceable
soldering tip which can be inter-
changed with the accessory tips
for smoothing and cutting. The
standard tip will handle all
types of soldering, from repair
ing electrical equipment to
patching metal surfaces. It can
be used for detail work since it
is small enough to ease through
crowded places.
For further information. please
Star Building. inclosing self
addressed stamped envelope,
Evening star., 1954-11-27

ington, owner; two dwellings in
Stratford Landing; one to cost
$12,500 and one to cost $10,50O;
designer, Ryder, Struppman and
Neuman.
Ethel E. Harrison, Vienna
owner and builder; two dwell
ings in Random Hills; cost, $14,-
900 each.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Houses, Apartments,
Stores 0kayed in
Fairfax County

Recent Fairfax building per-
mits include the following:
r. r. Mckay. Herndon, own
er; building store and apartment
at intersection Of Route 6O3 and
| 674; cost. $4,000: builder. B,
Yancey Martin, ST.
Charles A. Flaherty. 2030
North Woodrow street. Arling-
ton, owner and builder: dwelling
in Salona Village; cost, $4,000,
Dowden B. Farnum. Inc. Alex
andria, owner and builder; two
dwellings in Dowden Terrace;
cost, $4,000 each.
Vernon M. Lynch g. Sons,
Springfield, owner and builder;
gas station at Route 236 and
Braddock road: cost, $50. 900.
C. C.. Baldwin, 1858 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, owner and
builder; dwelling in Brookland
Estates; cost. $4,000.
c. T. Dalton, Fairfax, owner
and builder: two dwellings in
Holly Park: cost, $4,000 each.
Milford q. Oaks, Stoyston,
Pa. owner: dwelling in Brook
land Estate; cost, $4,000.
T. S. McCue. 207 Belle Haven
road, Alexandria, owner; dwell
ing in Timberlake Estates; cost,
$10.500; builder, M. H. Gillespie,
jr.
John Bobby, 2501 North Sy-
camore street, Arlington, owner
and builder; two dwellings in
Glen Park; cost, $4,000; de-
signer, E. M. Pitt.
Williamsburg Village, Inc, 1922
Wilson boulevard, Arlington,
owner, dwelling on Bancroft Lake
Shores; cost. $10,500; builder, M.
Pomponio g. Sons: designer, Ed
ward Pitt.
Clyde w. Oliver, 2807 Gallows
road, Annandale, owner and
builder; dwelling in Oliver Park /;
cost, $4,000.
Crestwood Construction Corp,
4415 Wilson boulevard, Arlington,
owner and builder; four dwell
ings in Springfield; two to cost
$4,000 each and two to cost
$4,000 each.
| William L. Warfield Co., 252s
Wilson boulevard, Arlington
owner and builder; dwelling on
Lake Bancroft; cost, $4,000.
!. E. jenkins, IL Brookland
road, Alexandria, owner and
| builder; dwelling in Brookland
Estates; cost, $4,000.
Louis M. Russo, Annandale
owner and builder; 2 dwellings in
Lake Bancroft; cost, $4,000 each
H. Gene Floyd, 2605 Gallows
road, Falls Church, owner;
dwelling at Route TOT and Blake
lane; cost, $4,000; builder, j. C.
Floyd & Sons.
! Henry j. Rolls, Columbia pike
and Gallows road, Annandale
owner and builder; Is dwellings
in Rolf Heights; cost, $4,000
each.
Charles H. Mills, Gallows
road, Falls Church, owner;
dwelling on Lee Meadows; cost
$10,600; builder, Donald A Hit
Century Construction Corp.
2o32 Belmont road NV, Wash
ington, owner; six dwellings, ir
Little River Hills: cost, $4,000
each; designer, Randolph Rouse;
builder. Urban Redevelopment
Corp.
c & ], Inc. 1910 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, Washington, owner
and builder; five dwellings in
Monticello Forest; five to cost
$4,000 each and two to cost
$1,000 each.
| A. Smith Bowman & Sons
Inc, Sunset Hills, owner ano
builderS liquor storeage build.
ing, at Sunset Hills: cost. $685.
600; designer, Pickett, Hale &
Associates.
Stratford Building Co., Inc.
| National Press Ruildinp Wash,
Evening star., 1954-11-27

The same manufacturer also
makes a low-cost soldering gun
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Parents will Get
Request Slips for
Polio Vaccine Tests

Some 1880 first, second and
third graders in Montgomery
County schools today or Mon
day will take home requests for
their parents to sign If the chill
dren are to participate in the
Salk trial polio vaccine field
tests.
Envelopes containing the re-
quest slip. letter from Basil
O'Connor, head Of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis. and pamphlet describing
the tests are being sent to all
schools today.
The request slip must be re-
turned to the schools three or
four days before the field tests
begin if the child is to partici-
pate. Most of the tests will start
the week Of April 2.
County physicians and officials
from the health department have
been holding meetings this week
with parents groups in the 101
schools expected to participate.
According to DR.. v. L. Ellicott.
the chief question thus far has
been the reason for the county's
using the secret control system.
DR.. Ellicott pointed out that
no one will know whether any
child receives the actual trial
vaccine or a harmless ineffective
solution. He added such a secret
control system permits a more
unbiased system of reporting
polio attacks during the summer
months.
DR.. Ellicott also noted that by
using the secret control systeme
the county is getting so per cent
more of the actual vaccine than
1t would have if only second
graders were participating and
all receiving the actual vaccine.
The county health officer noted
Evening star., 1954-03-19
A-24 ." THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, Id.


that although plans still call for
the Rockville Elementary School
to get its first shots March 30,
alternate measures are being
prepared in case the vaccine is
not available by that time. He
added that according to DR..
Edward Davens, chief Of the
State Bureau of Preventive
Medicine. there is also the pos
sibility that the countrywide
field test could be called of If
a final check next week Of the
Pittsburgh children vaccinated
should turn up any evidence Of
adverse after effects.
Evening star., 1954-03-19

sons bid for q system Of flexible
farm price supports. In an NFU
convention address Wednesday,
the Agriculture Secretary touch
ed off a new controversy by stat
ing the unions leaders supported
the sliding scale plan in 1948.
James G. Patton. elected presi-
dent of the farmers group for
the 14th consecutive year, dis
puted this statement, saying Mr..
Benson took out of context
certain statements" he had made
on the subject.
A spokesman for Mr.. Benson
said in Washington there would
be no immediate comment from
the secretary on Patton's re-
marks.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
/ NFU Ready 10 Reject
Benson S Support Plan
Bx the Associated Press

DENVER, Mar. 19. - The
National Farmers Union. locked
in a new battle with Secretary
OF Agriculture Benson on. the
issue of farm price supports
winds up fiy-day convention
today.
Delegates said they were pre-
pared to adopt a program calling
for 100 per cent of parity sup
ports for all farm products.
The proposal, drafted yester-
day. in effect rejects Mr.. Ben
, 1954-06-23
L

Savings Bank Book No.
F-1011 having beenstolen, the
holder thereof is hereby re-
quetsed to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12l
weeks from this date, as 9th
erWise the book will be can
celled an da new one issued
in its place at the expiration
Of this period.
Virgin Islands Nail Bank
Christiansted
, 1954-06-23
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has this
date authorized the Reverend
George Albert Startling, Jr., Of
the Highland Park Baptist
Church, to perform civil-reli-
gious ceremonies in the Vir-
gin Islands.
Government Of the Virgir r.
lands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St Thomas
May 6, 1854
CHARLES K. U
Government Secretary