davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. 13 Up tUSDA).-
Butter steady to firm. Receipts e days.,
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
Creamery, % score (AA), 5aA- -5ala
cents; 92 score tA), 5Ss4-59; 90 score
tB), 56s4 -57A 80 score (C). 55Ka 1884
Cheese steady to firm. Receipts Zone
wholesale sales, American cheese
twhole milk: Cheddars fresh, 36-36la
cents; Cheddars AGED. 46-49; single
sases saad 4s trsfn ses ss2 fresh single s dasf as
aged, $3.50; processed Cheddars lbs,
36i2-3S: domestic. Swiss (wheels), grade
a., 45-47: grade 'B". 43-45: grade
"C", 39-42
Egg Market Steady.
Wholesale egg prices were steady to
firm on mediums and smallS and steady
on balance. Receipts lone day.. 1887.
(Wholesale selling prices based on ex-
change and other volume sales.l
New York spot quotations follow: In
cludes Midwestern, mixed colors Extras
$3.50 lbs.l. 3sis-391a:- extras, large
l45-4s lbs,l, 3a-35: extras. medium,
s6-s9; dirties. as aiea3: checks. shI sias' @'se'
whites Extras 1880 lbs), Al AZ;
extras. large (45-4s lbsb. 3S-40: extras.
medium, 24-25l2.
Browns Extras (4s-50 lbsl. .39-40;
extras. large (45-4S lbs), 36-3SKa
Includes nearby, whites: Top quality
1880 lbs), 44-45; mediums, 261a-27;
smalls. 1921; peewees, 13-14la.
Browns: Top quality t4S-5Q. lbs. }. Al
A.; mediums. .26la-27; smalls, 1924;
peeweeS, 13-14h.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. I3 R.-Cotton fu-
lures were lower during the forenoon
today with prices fluetuating in Q mar
nm from near to later months. % pistant
1858 crop months showed widest de-
clines. Traders credited this partly to
WASHINGTON reports that the Secretary
ing restrictions for 1855, because Of
drought loss suffered by some crops.
Part of the dullness in futures was
move to develop in cotton goods follow
ing the lower September Governments
cotton crop report
bale lower than the previous close.
October. 34.41; December. Bats. and
March. S5.l0.
Evening star., 1954-09-13

Hourly Gales ON the Exchange.
IL 100 am A5o 600 12 noon 7oo 600
100 pm oso 600 900 IN 900 600
tunit Of tradtns 10 sIiares or safes In
full. I'm oankruptct or recetvership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By such COM
panies Rates of dividend In the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on. the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted. special or extra dividends are not
included Also extra or extras. b An.
nual rate plus stock dividend Declared
or paid In 1853 plus stock dividend
Payable in stock estimated cash value
on ex-dividend OF redistribution date
Paid last year b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup kDe-
clared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends In arrears
p PAID this year. dividend omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken, ct last divi-
dsnd meeting rDeclared OF. paid IN
1854 plus stock dividend , Ltquidating
dividend. cid Called Ex dividend; x-dis
TX distribution. IT Ex rights. Nv without
warrants. wv With warrants. vd When
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. 13 bPi.--Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept 13 dR.--spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper so
cents pound, Connecticut valley. Lead
14la cents pound, New York Zinc.
Ia cents a pound, East st. Louis. Tin,
93l2 cents pound, New York At
Pittsburgh, scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted at 30.00-31
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Sept. 13 R.-The New
York Stock Exchanee reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for Sept. To-
Purchases of 156.2S5 shares; sales of
16S,969 shares including 3,127 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Park and Planning
Units Extension 10
Upper County Asked

Extension Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commissions services into
Upper Montgomery County on a
standby basis was proposed yes
terday by David Scull, Repubn-
can candidate FOR an at-large
seat on the County Council.
Mr.. Scull made his sugges-
tion in answer to q query from
the recently formed Citizens
Committee to Unity Montgomery
County Planning.
The proposal came as a fight
continued to rage over pending
passage of a two-year coming
ordinance bitterly opposed by
farm and land owner groups in
the rural area.
Mr.. Scull called for the end of
the Upper Montgomery County
Planning Commission. He pro-
posed legislation at Annapolis to
permit extension Of the park and
planning commissions authority
throughout the county.
Such extension, however, would
be on a standby basis and would
occur only after a referendum
in any precinct or election dis
trict in the upper county. A
referendum on extension in any
area can be called within 80
days, Mr.. Scull said.
Mr.. Scull's proposal calls for
retention Of the present manda-
tory tax in the suburban area
for park and acquisition.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Takoma Park Council
Backs Library Plan .

The projected new library for
Takoma Park, Md, moved closer
to reality last night when the
City Council approved the orig
inally proposed site and recently
revised plans for its construc-
ton.
The $50,000 structure will DO
on a triangular tract at Phila-
delphia, Maple and Park ave-
nues. The Council ordered that
bids be advertised.
In another action, the Coun.
ell heard a plea from Council
man Adoplh Juhl. chairman Of
the Councils Civic Improvement
Committee, for q long-terTa
financing program of 500. 900
for off-street parking. 4
City Treasurer Harold J. Hil3
lard, ST., reminded the Council
that under o recently enacted
charter the Council had author
ity to borrow up to 8 per cent
Of the city's assessed property
valuation $810. 900 for civic
improvements. It would be SUBJ
ject to a referendum. he said.
Girl Scout Troop 563 attended
last nights session and fired .
number Of questions at Mayor
George M. Miller and Council
members. They asked why Ta-
koma Park doesn't have q health
center or q swimming pool.
Councilman O. ]. Forehand said
the city once had q center ana
efforts were under way to get
one again.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Form Error voids Bids
For New SuifIand School

Seventeen bids were opened
last night for construction Of q
new Suitland Junior High School,
but they will have to be resub-
mitted.
Prince Georges County School
Board officials ordered new bids
received at 2 pm. November 8
because an error in the bid
forms apparently confused some
of the bidders.
The bids last night ranged in
price from $928.911 by Irons &
Reynolds of washington to ST.
053,745 by DeLuca g. Davis Of
Baltimore. Federal funds total
ing $1.018.880 are available for
the project.
AS q result Of the delay, School
Supt. william s.. Schmidt said
the school will not be ready by
! next September.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
ArIington's G. o. p.
Still Won't Indorse
Board Candidates

Arlington Republicans today
reiterated their stand that the
party is supporting none Of the
four candidates In the county
board race.
The county q. o. p. Committee
had announced earlier this year
that there, would be no official
Republican candidate in the
board race. However. the two
Republican members of the
County Board, Robert A. Peck
and George M. Rowzee, jr., have
indorsed the incumbent, Mrs.
Leone BuchholE. nominee Of the
Arlington Independent Move
ment.
The other candidates are Ivan
A. Booker, Town Meeting ilomi-
nee Of the Nom Partisans: Daniel
A. Dugan, former board chair
man now running as an Inde-
pendent, and Brian Bell, the
Democratic candidate.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
CLASSIFIED READERS CLEARING HOUSE
SOCIETY CLUES -sNoMEN's FEATURES
Two Diplomats in Police Cars
Curb VondoIs in County Parks
New Patrol Reduces
Loss in Montgomery
And Prince Georges

Juvenile vandalism in recrea-
ton areas In Montgomery and
Prince Georges Countiesau
extra $4,000 burden on taxpay-
ers last years. yielding to the
firm diplomacy Of two men.
The Maryland National Park
and Planning Commissions two
man. two-county Park Patrol
established two months ago with
little fanfare, is setting an sex
cellent record In keeping juve-
niles out Of trouble" q planning
official said.
At the same time. the patrol
has put a virtual halt to the kind
of malicious mischief that for
merly drained away thousands
of dollars in repair bills for
broken windows. shingles torn
from roofs and picnic tables
burned or smashed.
Mostly, you're q diplomat. :
says Park Inspector Douglas A
DeVall, 26. a former semiprc
football player, lifeguard and
World War II Navy underwater
demolition man. He is respon-
sible for the commissions parks
in Prince Georges County.
"You can't get tough with
boys" he says, "but you can't
back down either. A diplomat is
what you've got to be-"
Mr.. Devall and his Mont
gomery County counterpart,
Russell r. Phinney. SO. a for
mer Albany IN. W policeman
and detective. patrol the plan
ming agency's SO local play
grounds from 8 pm. to 2 am.
six nights a week in new scout
cars and new uniforms.
"You, can't hck them. so you
join them" both men say. ".And
it works out better that way for
every one." Neither man has
made a juvenile arrest yet. and
neither expects to.l
The patrolmen, armed with
.38 caliber revolvers and flash
lights, have booked a few un-
ruly drunks and traffic offenders.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Boby Bonter-No. 9
Boby Bonter-No. 9
Win Some Cash; Help Him Sound off

Can you make with the small
talk?
Take q look at that young
man to the right. What's he
saying?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into his mouth by Constance
Bannister's 1855 calendar. Can
you beat it? # your wits keen
enough. cash prize awaits you.
Each day for the next 20 days
The Star will print a new Ban
mister baby picture. Under each
picture will appear a caption
from the calendar. Your job 10
to write a better caption in Is
words or less.
For your convenience a coupon
will be printed with each picture
but it isn't necessary to use the
coupon. You can sketch one Of
your own. Just make sure your
coupon tells which picture you're
captioning. either by number or
by a pasteup Of the photograph.
Daily prizes will be given for
the best and most original cap
tions. First prize win be SIS,
second prize $40 and third prize
$5. A grand prize OF 500 win
be awarded for the best caption
submitted during the 30-day
contest. In case Of any tie,
duplicate awards viii be made.
The contest is open to any one
except employees Of The Star
and The Evening Star Broad
casting Company and members Of
their families. Contestants may
submit any number Of captions.
All captions for picture No. 8
published today. must be received
in The Star Office not later than
noon. Friday. October 20.
Prize winners win be an
! nounced one week after publica-
tion Of each picture. Judges will
be members Of The Stars staff
and their decisions will be final.
| Mail your entries TO "Baby
Banter" The Evening Star.
Washington 4. D. G.
The coupon may be pasted on
q postal card. il you prefer.
| Winners Of Baby Bonter Contest No. z
Are Announced Today. Poss Az
Evening star., 1954-10-26

They have police radios in their
cars. but their jobs are more
like a camp counselor's than a
policeman's. They have the
power of arrest as deputy sher-
IFS, however.
Mr.. Phinney says he treats
the youngsters on his beat like
his own-a 14-year-old girl and
q boy, 8. d.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Mrs. Edwards Voices
No Objection 10 U. n.
Teaching in Schools

Mrs. Leila M. Edwards, candi-
date for re-election to the Mont
gomery County School Board
from the 5th district, said last
night she has mo objection" to
teaching about the United Ma
tions in the county schools.
Her comment was in answer
to a question at a rally of the
candidates before about 75 mem
berS Of the county's Allied Civic
Group at the Colesville Road Hot
Shoppe in Silver Spring.
Highnghting the three minute
talks by each candidate were
Mrs. Edwards stand on the U. N,
a tilt between William F. Bulls
and Lathrop Smith on candidate
alliances in the election, and a
discussion Of integration.
U. n, Stand Clarified.
Before the meeting Mrs. Ed
wards said she had been mis-
represented about her stand on
the U. N. She said she has nc
objection to the U. N. whatso-
ever but that the Minute Women
of America, an organization to
which she belongs. is seriously
concerned about certain UNESCC
material. She said the objec-
tions rise from a tendency OF
UNESCO to promote world citi-
zenship above nationalism.
She said she would be glad to
discuss her beliefs with anyone
She said previous reports that
she would discuss them only In
private were incorrect.
Mr.. Bulls, an incumbent, said
the alliance between his oppo-
nent in the Sd district. Mr.
Smith, and Mrs. Rose c. Kramer,
of the 5th district. "has become
q political party improperly op-
Grating in this non-partisan
campaign"
"Pure Rubbish" Says Smith.
Mr.. Smith countered, however
by saying that he and Mrs
Kramer allied Ito reach more
people with a positive program.
He said the political party
charge "is pure rubbish"
Stanley M. Levy, also a 5th
District candidate, said he was
In favor Of the county's taking
the lead in an immediate in
tegration of races in the school
system.
Mrs. Jeanne D. Andersen, Mrs
Edwards and Mr.. Bulls dis
agreed, however, saying that the
School Board has a committee
| studying problems of integration
and that no action should be
taken until a final decision Il
rendered by the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Bysfander' S Quick Action
|Averts Possible Tragedy

A bystander's quick action
saved q motor grader operator
from serious injury yesterday at
Oxon Hill. Md, when the driver
was thrown from the machine.
Prince Georges County police
said Basil e. Duvall Of Beltsville.
Md, grabbed the controls Of the
grader and stopped it after the
driver was thrown to the ground
when the vehicle lunged sudden
ly forward.
The driver. James D. Fisher.
l22, Of 5725 Utah avenue NV,
suffered q broken leg. He was
admitted to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Hudussuh PIuns Institute

The Seaboard Region Of Ha-
dassah and the Silver Spring
! chapter will hold an educa-
tional institute at 10 am. to-
morrow at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community Gen.
ter. 8402 Freyman drive, Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Solomon Ben Asher.
national Hadassah education di-
rector, will speak on Adventure
lin Jewish Living"
Evening star., 1954-10-26
1000 Attend Auction
OF Herefords;; Sale
Brings In S6O,170

The eighth annual auction of
purebred Hereford cattle at the
Spring Valley Hereford Farm
near Beallsville, Md, yesterday
brought it's owners $60,170
through the sale of IA bulls and
SO cows.
Some 1000 persons were on
hand for the sale. Prices were
described by A. G. Rolfe, Spring
Valley owner, as "the best in the
East this year." The buyers
came from more than 20 States
from Maine to California.
A year ago, Spring Valley
ranked third highest in the Ma
ton for the average price per
animal-$2,368.
Yesterdays average price was
$768. Mr.. Rolfe, however, noted
that only so head of cattle were
sold in 1853, including a bull
which sold for $4,000.
The highest single price yes
terday was $4,000 for a bull paid
by B. Alton Poole of Fairfax, Va.
The transaction was short-liyed,
though. and resulted in a quick
81 500 loss for Mr.. Poole-all be-
cause he liked another bull bet
ter. He paid $4,000 for the sec
! ond bull, then turned the first
one back for auction. The high
est bid was $1,000 by F. L. Dun
can of the Doubled Farm,
Rockville.
c. E. Nance Of st. Elmo, Ill.,,
made the most purchases-ac-
quiring % head of cattle for
$4,000. This included 1850 for
one heifer, top price among the
heifers.
Two Montgomery County farm
ers were among the big pur-
chasers. E. Brooke Lee of Silver
Spring bought six cows and three
bulls for a total of 81, 4,485. Dyke
Cullum of Germantown acquired
a bull and two heifers for $4,000.
| The small farmers also took
advantage of the sale as the auc-
ton neared the end when prices
dropped to around $500 and $400.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Home Rule Plan OK
By Kensinqton Council

The mayor and Town Council
of Kensington, Md, adopted a
resolution last night unanimous
ly indorsing the proposed home
rule amendment to be consid-
cred by Maryland voters next
Tuesday.
Eugene Dixon, town clerk and
treasurer, said the action was
taken after an explanation of
the measure by Ed Johnson, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Mary
land Municipal League.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
BroyhiII Describes
DemoeraticAppeaIas as
|'Me--Too' Campaign

Democratic promises to help
President Eisenhower enact the
rest of his legislative program
were decried last night by a
Republican as pure political
bunk conceived in the minds Of
the deceitful."
Representative Broyhill. seek
ing reelection from the 10th
Virginia district. said many
Democrats are campaigning on
a promise to support Gen. Eisen-
hover if they are elected to
Congress next Tuesday.
Others, like ex-President
Truman" he said, "are calling
for a Democratic Congress to
help President Eisenhower get
his program passed.
Speaks on Tv.
"Of course this is pure political
bunk conceived in the minds Of
the deceitful. 1t is also COM
pletely politically unrealistic. II
those Democrats support the
Presidents program as they are
pledged to do, the Democratic
Party will have no issues to
present in the important pres
idential election of 1856.
"Mr. Stevenson, Mr.. Harri-
man, Mr.. Kerr and the other
presidential aspirants would
have to forget their ambitions
and take a walk. Certainly, thev
could not win on a 'me-too'
program"
Mr.. Broyhill told q WTTG
television audience that the cleo
ton of a Democratic Congress
this year would stymie the Eli
senhower program.
Webb Is Ill.
Meanwhile, the Democratic
candidate against Mr.. Broyhill
John c. Webb, was forced by
illness to cancel a number OF
campaign appearances.
During the week end. Mr.
Webb's physician ordered him to
bed for treatment of a throat
infection.
AS a result. Hal Baker, Office
manager of the Webb headquar.
ters, took over a loudspeakel
motor tour through Northern
Virginia communities. Campaign
spokeslnen also represented the
candidate at several meeting,
yesterday and today.
However, MIR. Webb did handle
one previous commitment him.
self: he gave interviews to three
Arlington high school girl re.
porters. Mary Shuler, Betty
MoSeley and Mercedes Larson
questioned the candidate at hi!
home.
A group Of colored citizens me-
last night at Langston School.
The Organized Women Voter'
OF Arlington were to hear +,
representative today. Coffe'
hours are temporarily Cancelled
but Mr.. Webb said he would tr.
to attend a joint meeting o
candidates tonight. This event
sponsored by the League o
Women Voters, is scheduled a
8:15 pm. at the Alexandria Rec
reation Center.
Invited TO appear with Repre-
sentative Broyhill and MFR. Webl
tonight is the third House candi
date, Independent w. HUE
Phillips.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Falls Church Creates
Buffer zoning 10
l.
Ease Transitions

Falls Church officials last
night changed the city's zoning
laws to enable q new approach
to the problem of commercial
encroa c h ment in residential
areas.
The City Council created a new
zoning district, transitional,
which Is intended to serve as q
buffer between contiguous COM
mercial and residential zones.
The council rezoned a group
of lots at East Broad and Law
ton streets to the new classifi-
cation. The lots are on the fringe
of the present central CONNER
cial area.
The transitional zone was
created by a Stool vote after
a group Of city residents pro-
tested that the council had not
made enough information on
the proposal available to the
public.
George Ingling OF 113 Park
avenue termed the new zone pro-
posal novel, and argued that it
would add a new commercial
classification to the zoning laws
rather than provide buffer zones
to protect residential property.
Delay in Action Asked.
Grant Stetter of 1905 Ellison
street said the new arrangement
would permit doubling of the
commercial property within the
city.
Mr.. Stetter and other speak
ers, as well as the Falls Church
Citizens Association. requested
action on the new zone be de-
layed.
Councilmen Herman Fink,
William Benn and Grant Hilliker
voted for the change, terming
it a progressive step. They said
proper safeguards were provided
to insure residential property
owners against frivolous or un-
necessary rezonings. Councilman
w. r. Taylor opposed the
change.
The T-zone enables restricted
commercial activity in neighbor-
hoods where changing conditions
work a hardship on property
owners, council members said.
Parking Lot Change Made.
The council approved another
change providing for establish
ment of public parking lots in
residential areas contiguous to
commercial land but said a use
permit will be required in such
cases. Parking lots may be pro-
! vided in the T-zone without q
use permit.
In another action the. council
reappointed John Graham
architect, as a city representa-
tive to the Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning and Economic
Development Council and recon-
mended his appointment by that
agency to the National Capital
Planning Council.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
Drive for Votes
In Maryland
Picks Up Speed
Condid PusI,
!. Con,puign Tolks
AS Election Neurs
By ihs Associofsd Press

Gov. McKeldin hustled into
Cumberland today a bit of
schedule as Or. H. c. Byrd con-
tinued his quest for votes in
Baltimore.
These were the developments
as Maryland's general election
campaign, only eight days away
from the finish line. puffed into
the final drive.
Gov. McKeldin. with an eye to
becoming the ilrst Republican
Governor ever reelected in
Maryland. moved into Allegany
County from Garrett. where his
campaign schedule got out of
kilter last night. The Governor
was scheduled for a radio address
In Cumberland but ended up
giving the speech at a party rally
in Oakland.
May Repeat Speech.
He was expected to repeat it,
or words to the same effect. in
Cumberland.
Gov. McKeldin said his Demo-
cratic opponent would wreck the
efforts of chambers Of commerce
to attract new industry to West
ern Maryland. He said DR..
Byrd would use his proposed de-
velopnent commission "as DIR.
Byrd has used everything under
his control. to promote his po-
litical ambitions-not to better
economic conditions in the
State"
Gov. McKeldin also accused
the former University of Mary
land president Of deprivine
Western Maryland coal miners
of many days work by buying
coal for the university from out
of State.
Praises Tax Bill.
Representative Dewitt s
Hyde, who appeared with Gov
McKeldin, told the Oakland au-
dience Maryland definitely is
included in a program for min
ing coal for shipment abroad
The Republican congressman
seeking reelection, also said the
Eisenhower administrations tai
program has made it possible
for industry to expand and
create new jobs-jobs based on q
peacetime instead Of q wartime
economy.
Mr.. Hyde's Democratic op-
ponent in the Sixth District
Edward ]. Ryan. spoke at Q
Veterans Of Foreign Wars meet
ing in Silver Spring. He laudet
the VFW and American Legion
for occupying "our first line o1
defense against communism" !"
And Mr.. Ryan pledged him.
self to oppose communism ir
every constitutional way" Il
elected.
Made Six Stops.
DR.. Byrd, who plans a toul
Of Aberdeen today before return.
ing to Baltimore this evening
moved fast last night. He spoke
at CatonSville and made six stop!
at rallies in Baltimore's 5th dis
trict.
DR.. Byrd said the University
of Maryland was able to get wha'
it went after while he was presi.
dent because so many citizens
took part in the decisions about
its projects.
If he becomes governor, h
said. every big project will b,
preceded by a thorough canvass.
ing Of the persons affected by
the project. He said he woult
set up a committee of those af.
fected to thrash out q projec
before it reaches the "go-ahead'
stage.