davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
A Variety Changed Daily
FALLS CHURCH

2 bedrms.. porch bsmt.. gar. $4,000
3 bedrms., din. area 90. 90
3 bedrins Donna Lee Gardens I25 90
4 bedrms.. bsmt.. fence 1876 90
8 bedrnls.. bsrnt.. porch.
! " baths - 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

AZ CONSTITUTION AVE. NE.
Row brick, arranged as 8 apts..
complete baths, 8 kits. Also finished
and heated bsmt. apt. Owner leav-
ing city: immed. possession; oil
h.-w.h. Only 81 800 required.
]. LEE DONNELLY a. SON
MA. s-3316 Ewes. OIL. 4-4074
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
HOUSES FoR sALE--N.E.

modern Groom brick; 4ss loan;
Sl4, 900; gas heat; fenced lot: terms.
trade. Mr.. Matufi, La. s-7s45.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO., Realtor,
l224 l4th st, NV, AID. 4-2005.
N. MICHIGAN PARK-semidet. brk !;
3 bedrms. gas heat; storm vim
doMs; fenced yard; $12.9
VETERANS ana non-vets-Fort Tot
ten area, n.e.--Owner leaving Dis
trict. offers his attractive 6-rooin
house for quick possession; excep-
tionallY clean; large paneled rec.
rm.; Colonial porch; STO0 down for
vets. Also available non-yets; good
terms. See today, Mr.. Maury. tn.
2-3926. MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO.,
Realtor, 1924 14th st. NV. AID.
OPEN SUNDAY. Q to =. 4aa1 Goth st.
n.e.--Briek, slate roof. 3 lge. bed
rms. 2h baths, rec. rm., Anchor
fenced: beautiful. level lot. JOHN Al.
VENT, AP. 10000. -15
HOME AND INCOME
2-family apt. bldg, 8 yrs. old. elS
Webster ST., excel. loc., hrk. semi
Diet. lst-n. apt. 3 bedrnfs., lv. rm. :.
kit. bath; rented SI00 mo. 2ndeti
apt, bedIm., liv. rnl., kit, bath:
rented $75 mo-; gas heat. $1S.ob0.
RE. 7-1b17 KOGOK tn. 2-4344
Az CONSTITUTION AVE. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-1S17 NEW
TON ST. N.W.-6 rms, la baths,
full bsmt.; garage; SOU ooWns;
Il II. z. BRUZEE, NO. 7-7626. lis
MO FAMILY-4 BEDROOMS
COOLIDGE HIGH AREA
Large corner brick: 8 spacious rooms,
2ls baths: excellent condition
throughout; new. modern tiled cleo.
trio kitchen, garage; convenient
Shopping and transp.; quick pos
session. We take homes in trade.
Terms ARRANGED. Call Mr.. Clark
M MARgHAiL J. wAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
OPEN SUN, 1 TIL 5 Pm.
So7 TUCKERMAN ST. NV.
Lovely semidet. brick with o rms. ano
bath, screened-in porch, built-in ga
rage, oil h.-w.h.: terms.
j. LEE DONNELLY g. SON
Ma. 1886 Realtors Ewes. OIL. 4-4074
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
BRIGHTWo!op

ON TOP OF THE HILL
A very desirable semidet. brick home.
2 rooms, 2 baths. rec. rm.. front
porch and o large level yard: ga
rage. Convenient to all churches:
schools and shopping center. Good
transp. Shown by appointment any
time: Call MT; Weaver, we. S14s44'
| 2s4 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2O05
TAKOMA PARK. p.C.-BARGAIN
Walter Reed area. mr.. everything;, 4
tWin-size bedrms., powd. rm.,. Isl
a.; 3 porches e scr.); 3rd n, z
rms; lovely 2S0-ft. lawn; det. gar:
oil h.-w.h.; rec. rm.: Westinghouss
away. priced to sell quickly; S19-
$50, subst. cash, bal. less than rent
SISK REALTY. RIA. 6-632l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

A q p. 4725 BRANpYWINE 81
N.W.-5 bedrms., 3 baths, 2.ca
garage; brick detached house Of
corner. See. desire, buy.
LILA BURT CUMMINGS
RE. 7-2271 EN-: 2-6S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

PAKTNER wanted f6r dresB tiiDn, RE
. ply Box 1887, Star.
TROPICAL Rlgn g1ORR. completely
stocked and equipped. Good location
and excellent trade. a clean. in
! teresting business that pays high
returns, Owner retiring, reason for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
HousEs FOR sALE--N.W.

OPEN SUN. / 10 5 Pm.
Nine-fm.. tWo-hath house; mr.. Do
pont Circle; Make an offer. OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
KENSINGl,TON

On a quiet street, with the utmos
Of privacy A detached brio
home with 1st-fioor bedroom an,
bath; large bedrooms on On,
moor. Many shade trees: uuicl
possession. Evenings. call Oh
Kinks REALTY CO. REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

L An .., MD.wNew Ain rambler. i, 3
cleo. stove. refgr.. auto. washer.
oil h.-a. heat. Ige. wooded lot. close
to schools. S12U mo. WA. 7-53S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

8, Arl., conv Pentagon: attrac. @
bedrm. senidetached; washing ma
chine, disposal; children welcome
Open 12-5, Sat. and Sunday. S32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

FALLS CHURCH-3 bedrms.. liv. rm
With din; area: equipped kit; sos
FALLS CHURCH - 2-bedrm. brici
rambler: liv. I'm. with firepi., ful
din. rm., full bsmt. with outside
JOHN W. MULRoY
20 Hillwood Ave, Falls Church, Va,
1E. $4,000 .JE. $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21
Third Article on
Home Rule Bill
Maryland Municipal League
Furnishes Information On
Proposed Amendment

IF the residents of Baltimore
City and of unincorporated areas
in Maryland vote to adopt the Mu-
nicipa Home Rule Amendment toll
the Constitution Of Maryland on
November >, they will not only be
helping the residents Of the I'M
corporatcd municipalities achieve
something they have wanted for
years, they will also be helping
themselves" stated Mayor Russell
p. Smith, j., of Cambridge, Presi-
dent of the Maryland Municipal
League. The Amendment men
toned by Mayor Smith applies to
the AS Incorporated cities and
towns in the State, but not to Bal
timore City or the twcnty-thrcc
county governments.
The information on the home
rule amendment is furnished by
the Maryland Municipal league.
Adoption of the Municipal Home
Rule Amendment would curtail the
use of local legislation by the
Maryland General Assembly and
would give the cities and towns of
Maryland the authority 10 adopt
and amend then own charters. At
the present time, all the laws
which govern each municipality are
passed "a special bills by the Cen
cral Assembly. OF the 789 laws
passed by the General Assembly in
1853, Approximately one fourth
were local laws pertaining to one
municipality.
The legislators in Annapolis
would be relieved of the burden of
cnacting individual laws for each
of l15 municipalities, in the State"
said Mayor Smith. According to
an estimate made by the Commits
sion on Administrative Organiza-
ton of the State, municipal home
rule would result in twenty per
cent reduction in the workload of
the General Assembly"
"Thc legislators which Mary
landcrs elect and send to Annapolis
would he able to spend this adj
ditional time considering issues
and problems which affect the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21

VeieoPIone chossis-a Crosley rsops off waste space,
brings truly modern design to TV.
AUminzed cinema-Wide Screen all 81" SupcrVs gives
up to 400 brighter picture.
Exclusive "HF Cinemo-Sound Speoker-a highfdey type
that opens up whole tona available lowboy,
IV -phono combination and Consoc.)
Biggest IL" Picture AvoIohIe-far bigger than many old
fashioned 2ls
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21

Last spring buzzng excedy the portable
VCrosy fresh and daring departure from clumsy bulky
of thousands hustled Nv Stores
picked their Super-Vs, toted EN- home to the family
said "Ths marvellous idea. Wonder
get Super-V in console?"
They're here Consoles amazingly priced you'll
again make you read the price tag right
cowboys styled like charming lamp tables TVphono combna
lions expensive your eyes will pop the
price under $4,000 21 table models that easily places
YOU once couldn't squeeze 17' into with shoehon!
Come them. Remember, You better Cr0Sey"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21

Controls Located High sdesaves bending adjust
the dals
New 9o' Picture Tube-knocks inches off depth of set
1879 Less Power Consumption compared oIdsyle sets
costs as little as zee an hour to operate.
Observation-Disclosures Circuit makes tubes last longer
Service Mans preom-the easiest and most inexpensive set
to service.
ButIn Antenna Permanent Pnpont Focus UHF Opton0
al additional
FullYear Warranty picture tube 80 parts
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Names in the News
SPUR LINE
THE TooDLEs
(And how to pronounce them.)
BY Constantine Chekrezi

The Democratic Party of Presi-
dent Celal Bayar (Djeh-lal Bah
yarO Of Turkey won parliament
tary elections over the Repuh-
Evening star., 1954-05-13

ed States in 1852. is coming to
visit President Eisenhower.
Tribute was paid to the late
Evening star., 1954-05-13

war correspondent, Ernie Pyle,
on the spot where he was cut
down by a Japanese sniper in
1945 on lie Shima Czech Shee'-
mah). Shima is the japanese for
island" Queen Elizabeth and
the Duke of Edinburgh stopped
in Libya to visit King Idris (Eed-
reess). head of the powerful
Senussi (Sehn- -seeo tribe that
never acknowledged Italian oc-
cupation. The British Queen also
stopped at Gibraltar (Jib-rolI-
tar). so named by Arabs in honor
of Gen. Tarik (Dje-bel Tah-
reek) meaning Mountain Of
Tarik.
(An Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Bradley and Bolster
Join Aeroiet Advisers

Gen. Omar N. Bradley, former
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff, and Rear Admiral Calvin
M. Bolster. U. s. NJ. retired,
former chief Of naval research,
have joined the Technical Ad-
visory Board Of the Aerojet-
General Corp.
Aerojet. with more than 1900
employees, is the country's largest
company devoted to research, de-
velopment and production Of
rocket power,
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Answers to Our Presidents

flames Monroe, wounded at
the battle of Trenton.
2-The first election of WASH
ington, 1889. The New York
Legislature was not able to agree
on the procedure for appointing
presidential electors.
3-Grover Cleveland.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

lican Party of
the late Mus
tafa K e m a !
Ataturk. Mao
yOShi ii NAH
oh yoh'S h e e
Eel), Mayor Of
HicOne (Hee-
koh'nee). de-
scendant of
t he ra n d
chancellor OF
j pan W h o
ig ed A d.
nniral Perry'S
first tre a ty
with the Unit
Evening star., 1954-05-13
BELGIUM Professors Lecture

A psychology professor from
the University Of Louvain. Bel
GUM, the Rev. Joseph Nuttin.
will lecture at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row in the Maloney Chemical
auditorium z Of Catholic Univer-
sitv. IL
Evening star., 1954-05-13
N Council to Meet

The Motion Picture and Tele-
vision Council Of the District will
meet at 1880 am. tomorrow at
819 Sixteenth street NV. Speak
ers will be Miss Ella r. Harllee
and Mrs. william p. Pye.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Head oS Order to Lecture

The Most Rev. Raymond A.
Lane, superior general Of the
Maryknoll Fathers, will speak
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Mcmahon
Hall at Catholic University.
Homer news., 1954-08-05

HELP HOVER GROW
Homer news., 1954-08-05
-sa~suana-la-zEus',.szsu-.ssa ACP DEADLI NE

The deadlins for work for this ysar's AcP program is September 3o, according to Ed Leibenthal, extension agent. All work must be completed and perform ance reports turned in to his office by that date, hs said.
 The nj nj nun guaranteed assi stance which was listed as l.e4 acres, hs said, does not necsa sarily mean that that i $ all local farmers will he paid on. Usually they can he paid more because many farmers will ! not complete their work, according to re- cords of past years.
Homer news., 1954-08-05
STUDY SEATRAINS

The Alaska Steamship Con- pany has announced that it is studying the use Of seatrains and car ferries for use in the Alaskan trade. According to the company several suc- cessful ssatrain and roll -on- roll-off operations are being conducted on the Great Lakes, along the East and Gulf coasts and in the Carribhean. The salient feature of both types Of cargo servic cs i s that trai- Ter vans and Tor box cars are employed as the cargo carriers and are loaded aboard ship as a uni t, rolled on and off in some cases and lifted on and off by means of overhead gear in others. Poth dry and re- fri geratsd cargo arc handled vi tn Squal facili ty, company president D. E. SkH nner said.
Homer news., 1954-08-05
4 NCHOR PIT,

by Psrnadine Hutch
 The Anchor Poi nt Conuuni ty Club will meet touorrow night (Friday> at the Paul Walters hone. The primary topic of di scussion will be the con uunity building for Anchor Poi
 " The Anchor Point Houenaksrs Club will meet Friday, August l3, for potluck luncheon at the hone of Mrs Patrick John son on the North Fork Road. Miss Vsna Clark will he a guest.
 4 Methodist Sunday School is being started in Anchor Point thi s Sunday, August 8, at 10 am. It will meet at the Eason hone and there will be classes for all ages from pre- school through adult.
Homer news., 1954-08-05
MONARCH DUE IN

The Coastal Nonr oh, an Alaska Steamship frei ghtsr, will he in Homer sometime be- tMssn the 18th and leth of thi $ month, according to Eythe and Son, local agent for the company Incl uded in the load will te supplies for the HEA installation here as well as the usual grocery and nj s- ce1lansous frei ght.
Homer news., 1954-08-05
LIBRARY PLANS SiLE-

The Homer Puhlic Litr :ary plans a Parcel Post Sale for August IS, according to a photographed announc suent found in the local stores. Local folks are being asked to send 3 package contai ming an item worth dollar and the i ten will sell for a do1- lar just as 1t comes from the mail, hencs; the naue Parcel Post Sale"
Homer news., 1954-08-05
MOVING 70 KETCHIKAN

~Nr. and Mrs. Floyd Edwards will he leaving. sometime next week for Ketchikan where he will he employed in mill. The Ednards resi- dencs on the East Ind road has been rented hy the Pill Raver family
Homer news., 1954-08-05
HERE FRCN MONTANA

Nr. and Mrs. Erwin Ri ske and Nr. and Mrs. Kenny Purns of Wolf Creek, Montana, have been vi ting friends in the Homer area this past week. MT. Rieks is head Of the Rieke Metal Products company vi tn factories in Indi ana and in England. The Riekes were Ho- nsr visitors last year when they cane in to hunt bear.
Homer news., 1954-08-05
--~---sn-Sp-u~~-a-pss=sassaauz MOVES T0 TOWN

Guy Naddell has moved from. hi Is house about two nj les out the East Ind road to hi S motel in Homer. This weekend the Houer Thompson family will move in to the Naddell resi- dence having recently pur- chased the place.
Homer news., 1954-08-05
CLASSI r FED

FOR RENT: 2-hsdrooU basement hone l block off Sterling hi hiFhNay through Homer. See Herman or Dorcs Schultz. Con tact through Homer Food Cen ter.
Homer news., 1954-08-05
 RURAL TELEPHONE PROGRAM

! The Homer Telephone corpa- ny has started a rural tele- phone program by processing the West Road line. The first connection in the new line will he a linkags between the HEA office and their new transui tier on the Lofgrsn property on the west hill.
Homer news., 1954-08-05
HOVER VISITORS

" Vi ting the Homer area over the past weekend were Judge J.L. Nccarey and faui ly of Anchorage. 2 large group of Anchorage folks acconpani d the kcCareys on their tour of thi s area.
Homer news., 1954-08-05
GIVEN SHOWER

Mrs Pea Davis Has guest of honor at a personal shower on Thursday, July 29, at Mrs. Gene 1ronning's residence. Twenty-four ladies attended the shower.
 Mrs Gene Browning and Mrs. Harry Grssoire were co-host- esses, and Mrs. Klenet Kleu- entssn had charge of gaues- Two large cakes, heauti fully decorated, hi ghlighted the refreshments.
Homer news., 1954-08-05
TRY A NEWS CLASSIFIED
 IT WILL PAY FOR ITSELF

|KeA9, Co m u,un;ea- 1A n4 .Jetv,1e lEot- httI7 Hn }net R adj q ! { f ta4'o,h ] J1 noA Ioestet at DoA E. lh+h ] 1Nf,>ohesO1|4e 7n! 4 heh1Ixa hk-
 qtane 2 +s1ebheht caK +D Ahehot04s l<Uev3a J ker2j a44
 oU ps'A4i th Hf94k7
 eA4 1t9 9te1. noA< 35|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Baltimore Livestock

Cattle compared last week: slaughter
steers weak 70 80 cents lower; heifers
generally steady 70 weak; cows weak 90
fully 20 cents lower; bulls steady TO 30
cents lower; stock cattle steady to weak:
most good and choice &2:6O-26.6O;
and cutters, l0.00-12.00; few GOOD young
cows early in week to ~ .OOs mixed COM
merctal and good. 1880; most utility
and commercial, 11.60-15 90; late sales
LARGELY 1880 down; bulk Gamers and
cutters. 7.0O-11.O0: but strongweight
cutters 70 11.6O and shelly eannefs down
to 800 or under. Bulk utility and COM
mercial sausage hulls 13.OO-16.60.
Calves compared last week: General
trade weak to 400 lower; weeks top,
$500: closing high. 1900; Fridays sales
include odd head choice at 1900: some
commercial to choice, 1900: odd utility
to low good, l0.OO-12 90; few culls. 500.
Hogs COMPARED. last THURSDAY: Few
lots on offer Friday not on sufncient
volume to permit an accurate COM
parison Of prices; practically no. buyer
interest: Thursday. sales mostly 2.75 to
800 spots more lower; soWs on LOO
200: scattered lots choice 1S0-210
ID barrows and gifts in early rounds
$500; bulk choice 1S0-220 lbs: $50
TO mostly 24.0O: 22O-240 23.00-23.50:
81 90. 120-140 81 25-21.75: 14O-16O
choice soWs under 400 bulk st 1900
1880: 4OO-45O largely 1000 10 so;
45O-500 15.0O-15.5O: bO0-55O mostly
14.00L14.5O; odd stays discounted ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
AMERICAN SUMMARY

CFurnihe ~ Assora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

will not be known until the
Treasury pays the last bill and
deposits the last check on
June 80.
But it win run around $50
billion, I am told. Hopefully UNI
der 81 billion but well over 81
billion.
The precise amount OF the
deficit to be recorded II months
from now cannot yet be PIN
pointed, of course. So much Will
depend on whether or not we
step up our spending for defense.
whether or not business swings
from recession into recovery.
But official projections already
indicate a deficit Of about $2.9
billion in 1855. It might be less;
it could be much more.
Facts Outlined.
The headlines to hit your eyes
soon will smash home these
facts:
In 20 out of the past % years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Chicuao Grain

CHICAGO June 10 G7.-An expand
tho wheat harvest found prices for the
bread grain sliding gently downward on
the Board Of Trade this week.
Wheat's easiness had no influence ON
any other cereal except rye. which OFTEN
follows the trend in wheat Corn cats:
July soybeans staged Q sharp squirt.
Wheat closed the week 3zs-4ss lower.
corn l1a-2h. higher, oats 1A-2h high
er. rye ga TO 3 cents lower. soybeans
lh-1lh higher and lard 20 cents lower
On the world scene the International
Wheat Council was meeting in London.
Positive news was lacking. but there
the United States. wanted to cut the
IVA to dispose Of huge SURPRISES.
feature of the weather for the
week was unseasonebly high temDera-
lures in the Midwest. Some buying in
oats was based on this DEVELOPMENT,
Il being claimed the Temperatures might
reduce test weights Of that grain.
The heat was generally viewed as
good corn-growinE weather. Never
Brokers offered the wide discount Of
these futures under the old-crop as Q
reason for the late buying.
Another possible reason was the ac-
ton Of the House Agriculture Commit
tee late Thursday In giving the ARri-
culture Secretary discretionary power
to ~et aside as much aS 800 million
bushels Of corn when calculating the
corn surplus under the proposed flex-
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, June IL O1.-h0g prlces
weather cut into consumer demand for
meat and sent wholesale pork prices
:S. L. .G Ss1t. sss ta' va: tn.
lowest since last December while the
selling prce Of gf h ,orsSE ,i a%e
November. 90. AVERAGE SOW price was
the lowest since February, 1883;
Most cattle also declined with lower r
downturn. Receipts were 10 per cent
smaller than in the previous week and
go per cent under the IKE 1853 5sns week;
SsS 9s b sss N HOGS; 800: total.
Ss S9S ana ss lover &
iiShtWeights showing the full decline;
soWs. 1.5O-2;25 lower, mainly mainly 1 ls6 SSN
S SoHnd s. Sute slSs; Osk saSsss
S 1ssss 2sS $SS:3s$S; s.: ss''s 81
$S$S-26S-po SESa0 sov., s;25.is.7s; some
Is6teE xsig6ts; 1S.OO-1s.76: 426-ooO
D0 saiaSl. ssetis go c..tim.t. total
not given; compared week ago: sleughterr
steers and heifers generally S0-1 .00oo
lower OOWWeer.' some some heavy Seef bulls 1 80 Of;
vealers 90 to mostly S.gO lower: s HxsIS1
prime n 81 steers lowest since last July with
f1b5sSe.fHs s r'i il: bs.Vss 2e.s5.sz. 90 and
most high choice and prime steers 24.90-
25.75: late bulk prime iss sserS I4'oSH X
Sest. is s45oassoo; some Prime 17Io
c Iii only S Scattered loads Steers welsh
Rs over md 4S Se.i s0of & shSe:
: srouns SI'?g % and iosa 1siIits
CHOICE heifers 10 o6.2S:50; commercial
to low good grades. 15;b011S;59; utility
and commercial cows IL Boil 6.5Q. pr1n:
eiDally II 9o.d45o d lev f heAd c.n ESSa
f a1S satte lsd s $50 Mainly 1870.
1900 Sithough practical late TOP, cutters
ll.75; utility and commercial eYll:
rood heavy heavy fat bulls IL: 90 1880; lisht
Gamer bulls doTn6 70 M II 90; EoEd ,. 70
S era S.0O-1S.oo; good and choice light
feeding. steers and .yearlings 19.O0.22 20;
load choice quality yearlingS showing
considerable evidence Of grain feeding
22.76; choice green yearlings late ~ %;
medium to low good stock steers lS:O0-
1850; load common SO 10. stockers'
saiable sheep 200 (estimstedl. com:
pared week ago: Old crop lambs and
yearlings along with spring lambs steady
to so lower: slaughter sheep steady to
25 lower: spring lambs sold up to .
TOP q az S1 Ing, the mex rd but t the
choice grades sold in q 22.50-24.50
nrice spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Rates Of dividends IN the f0Fegoing
table are annual disbursements based on
lion s uSisss otsT ~ ncSsS spsciaI o.
extra dividends are not included
X dividend: II M rightS. x-dis RI
Cd cs s1 ; " Sa p psd
uf Under rule. war Warrants. wv With
warrants. XIV without warrents: Also
extra Or extras; , Annual rate plus etoch
Dius stock dividend epeclsred or paid pSi6
So 20 fer a. t1i. yea. PAYABLE e stock g.
after stock dividend OF sDiitup. kpc.
issue with diyidends r. arrears; Paid
no action taken &c last dividend meeting.
rDeclared or paid in 1854 plus stock
dividend. Liouidating dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
D. {. Insurance Sales
10 Pei. Above 1853,
Lead Other Cities

Sales Of ordinary life insurance
made o much better showing In
washington than in most other
cities during May and the firSt
five months Of this year. the Life
Insurance Agency Management
Association reported yesterday.
Washington sales in May
totaled $13,218. 900. q jump Of 10
per cent from May. 1858, while
five months sales reached $59,-
O94 900, an increase Of Q per cent
from q year earlier.
Sales across the Nation were
up only 8 per cent in May and 5
per cent higher in the five
months. Year-to-year changes
in various cities follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Your Moneys Worth
No End in SIGHT for U. S. Budget Troubles
By Sylvio Porter

this greatest. wealthiest financial
power In the world has been un-
able to balance its budget. match
its outgo to its income.
In every year during the
period President Roosevelt was
in ONCE, the Government ran in
the red.
The only three years Of surplus
in the budget occurred while
President Truman was in ONCE
.-1947, 1948 and 1851.
So far. President Eisenhower
hasn't been able to achieve Mr..
Humans record lof budget bal
ancing.
What does all this mean?
These things:
It means that no matter what
vie claim or believe, balancing
the budget is not strictly under
the Governments control.
Pledge Is Recalled.
For If ever an administration
came to Office pledged to balanc-
ing the budget, 1t was this one.
From the start, this has been q
cherished goal. Yet. despite al
the cuts In spending and deter
mined efforts, the budget Is not
balanced.
And the reason it isn't bal
anced is because we are being
compelled to spend so much on
defense. Our budget is being
written as much in Moscow as in
Washington.
1t means that no matter how
much we worry and vince, our
national debt is heading upward.
After a decade Of unprece-
denied prosperity and Is months
Of G. o. P. rule, the wealthy