davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

by Charles jackson
AutI.0v Of ssThe Lost Weekend"
Earthly Creatures" etc.

oneself After all, whom do we spend more time
with? With whose most intimate thoughts are we
in more constant exchange? But it isn't as easy as
that and the older we grow, the more realize it.
Our real identity. our innermost SELF eludes US leav
ing US with the frustrated but resigned certainty
that if we really knew WhO we were. the complex
business of life would be simpler
Repeatedly the batting question comes up: Why
did do this, or that, today? Why did lose my
temper? Or take that extra drink? Or say hutful
things to someone whose love sorely want? Why
- and why - and why?
Non do mirrors give US any help. We gaze search
ingiy into the glass; and all there is the reec
ton of the face present to the world The realer
self lies somewhere within unknown but only too
evidently there Qor we cannot fool owselves). 1t
may well be that ultimate acknowledge will come
only with the final moment. Meanwhile we try
harder, more honestly as the years pass.
Sometimes we find clue in some chance remark
by an old friend. bit read in some wise book, a
feeting thought during moment of deep feeling and
deeper meditation Thus, bit by bit. self-knowledge
grows. But it does not come easy and perhaps this
very awareness of the difficulty sustans us, spurs US
on toward the ever-receding goal. For the self
knowledge we seek - rising above our social vani-
ties, and pride, and the impression we wish to make
on friends - is a fuIl-time, lifetime job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

P01T1CRRT. We've learned about little
Peoria, ILL.,, boy who was dinner guest at the
home of his girl friend. The two youngsters
bickered over who would say grace. until the
girls mother finally suggested that they both
say it, guest first. The boy started reverently.
"In the name of the Father. and of the Son
and of the Holy Ghost, Amen" Came the
girls turn. She bowed her head, repeated
what her friend had said. but added patriotic
ally, 81. and to the republic for which il
stands!'
COMPETITION. A St. Louis reader tells us
about lonely CT on pass in his city from
nearby Scott Air Force Base. With obvious
interest, the CT watched two pretty girls as
they met on a downtown street. When he saw
them ardently embrace in greeting. he was
heard to grumble as he forlornly walked away.
THAT s the trouble with the world today. Too
darn many women doing mans job!
CHILD TR0UBLE3 Is your ll-year-old son
hard to get along with? Does he argue against
everything; blame his brothers or sisters for
his faults? Is your l3-year-old daughter
moody, quiet and withdrawn? Why does your
child. between Ia and Is. seem to change 50
violently in personality? Next week. in How
To Understand A Teen-Ager." Jack Harrison
Pollock previews the results of an important
new adolescent study which should offer new
hope to parents in understanding and guiding
their 10 to l6-year-olds. Conducted by Dr..
Arnold Gesell, Americas foremost child scien-
fist, and his co-workers. the study is a sequel
to their earlier research on child development
familiar to thousands of American parents.
Also next week: Mort Weisinger tells how
dangerous it is to cheat on your income tax in
Tax Chiselers, Beware!" plus many other
features The EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Names and descriptions Of all characters IN Action sOea
and ssml-Aetion articles In this magazine are Wholly
Imaginary. Any which happens to be the same
that Of living dead 10 entreiy eoineidental
The title Ths Week. registered In the u s. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 90 R,.-Barrows and
gifts eased about 25 cents on the live
ued light receipts: Sows In very small
supply. sank, 25 to so cents. Receipts
Tor the week were the smallest since
Top reached $1,000 during the week.
fading TO $685. on the dnal session.
:. In the cattle section receipts were
corresponding week a. wear ago. Ar
rivals were heaviest for the wear to
date on Monday. Prime steers and
s % cents br ssad The Ssse r syDsy
and feeders were strong.
TOP for , the week was S3i Is for one as
steers. highest since last November.
CUsDAl-salable hogs 800. total
5000 testimatedo. Compared week ago:
$3.50 lover; at the week end the top
stood ct 1856 for one load OF choice
220-pound butchers. uniform in weight
Bound poa sSsshers e a nSee with most
240.2S0-pound weights 25.25-26.00 and
z. few loads 290-330:pound heavies
and lis2ter ransed from around So.75-
1925, largely according to weight,
salable cattle. zoo testimated)-To-
steers Sc rs and Choice Seariinss .o5o pounds
pared last weeks close, other WEIGHTS
ana grades mOSty STEADY altnough
Ing weak undertone: heifers mostly
25-50 HIGHER: COWS lost early modest ss
feeders strong: load high prime .203-
pound fed steers: 3l;65: highest since nee
sms s sysis6Is supply SI5%s oo ~;
one load 1000; load, lots mixed CHOICE
sad prime Pk steers 6sd and ea sbas Steers
o.9oasosb: m noSa choice oE e rrades 200
up. Commercial to 10y good steers:
to to f ow h Hodd
Utility Utility and Commercial 'aoo-poqnd HOT
four ioads i svs srssas Prime to hish
ss!5ss: $!asd D1 sns S; I :sd
choice grades; Ii y. @: 23;x5; utility 70
ers largely Is. so-175o; 6uiE Utility to
erase ,commerctsl 70 hish commercial
n.; up .p r fS'' sn
commercial bulls. 1900: / so: good
heayy sp a. medium S wsisht fat bulls:
$500; most commercial 70 choice veal
srs, II 00-2s.0o; Gull and utility grades
400 pound slaughter calves. 1900
500; good and choice feeding steers
common and medium replacement steers.
stems 1910 on country account
Salable sheep 100 (estimated.: total
not given; compared week ago: Slaughter
weelskins 100 pounds. down bulked at
20.00-2L25; ivy thocht eacdnh3.C
grades Of Comparable Weights At 9i.a5-
and prime l02.pound lambs: choice and
gTps ea 20 P low eo wSo'fnSo
mainly choice s4-IOs pound lambs carry
ing ,fall-shorn pelts, 19.50-21;25. with
the latter price also taking mostly choice
9S-pound mixed fall and summer shorn
lambs; choice and prime 114-pound fall
shorn lambs. 1926. two loads. 9S-pound
shesss gsan LAMPS suss m0s Gun to
choice heaYyWei1hts Q5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 90 R,.-cottou fu-
lures prices piodded narrowly irreE-
s aa st sosns s vsfs Price. nd sGfs s Hs
on the New York Cotton. Exchange
cents hieher than the week before
suficient Importance 70 influence the
Domestic e ana ,slssn skes
Sedse I seliins and March Iiauidasion ere.
depres.sd b sSsencs 81 mill edemsnd
The latest Government report on jan
in the four-week period from January 3
oTer shan srade sources had
Cotton ESchanse had estimated January
higher than the Government figure.
January consumption compared with
q total domestic use Of 75S.000 bales In
sos 6oe '' Ssies n IN TIE period f from Den
cember 2S to January 81 o year ago.
Consumption for the nrst half Of the
94Si 600 Ssies as com S Ssfd 10 AVS. 900
New. York Cotton Exchange oficials
PORTED out that. while the January
consumption as measured On daily rate
basis showed 2 bigger increase over the
previous month IMAM the average lus
crease for recent past years.
At 81. 300 bales a day. January use
compared with ?2,300 the month before
end $4,000 In January. 1858. The. per-
diem rate for January showed 5 per
cent gain over December. while the aver
age December January increase in re-
cent years has lowered around 81 per
cent.
Exports of cotton for the week ended
February 10 came to 81. 900 bales, VS.:
in the same week last year This
brought the total for the current season
to ] ,651 900 bales, against 1,S96.000 .
year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
Red Romes. 8 inches UP, 4 .00-25; stay-
mans. "a inches up, 4:o0:25. ga inches
uD fair aua fasty Delaware. ineh e
Romes, y; s: fancy, 72s-1oos showing
seald. 200, West Virginia Delicious and
4,O0-o5; boxes wrapped, Pennsylvania
Romes. no grade mark. l63s ESQ. 150s.
~'G Pota,;oes-o,-du,,. II g M ,,z. .
unwsshed. Pennasylvania Ks at ID a.' So
new-barly steady; Florida so pound
sack. round reds washed. U. s. No. /.
Sweet Potatoes-Dull: demand light;
and waved: Delaware oklahomas showing
added, 2.5o-75: Maryland and virSinia
Ricans, 2S5-76: nearby y. bushel hamp-
err. Goldens. 1.4O-5O.
Cattle-Compared last week: Slaugh-
te: steers. 25-50 higher: heifers. fully
steady; cows and bulls generally steady;
$50 or more hisher et Truck s lot choice SG:s
ano prime s4s-pound yearling steers,
$3.50: few sales mostly choice 9s4 !:
and choice including 9l5-1,49O. pounds.
1000; odd head Gamers to utility.
$3.50: utility and commercial mostly
1899 moa,1 and Esod good CONS;
sSose; ~ utility h cows. i ,So-15.sS: cs no
aeS cutters %g 20 iayoo shs
Gamers down to 700 or under. Few
COCO b beef bulls 175S.2o 90; GOOD :sg-
SAGE bulls bulls mostly e. 1876
cutters. y 49, IS. Few. Fsz soed and
good 417-S64 pounds. 19.OO-2O5O; me-
dunn and good 400 $50 pounds, 1926
1850: common and medium. 1900
Calves1,compared last week gen.
s orally fully steady. tPo loo hisher:
commercial and good, 18, 0c2s, 90: Gull
culls below the 1000 mark.
and gifts @ostv STEADY s Ssss stesdy 70
SSsS iRS'' eh SIs hlfss[
b DounSs. :Ra s.s ?o $685. Bounds.
mostly os$ asad Eyer 20 p sSanGs
$3.50: l80-1sO. pounds. 26.50-27.25:
choice sows under 400 pounds mostly
pounds. 2O.75: 5O0-55O pounds. 1875;
over $50 pounds, 1875 down. Odd
stays were discounted. 100000 from
price paid for same weight sows each
day.
Sheep compared last week-Receipts
negligible each day and quotations nom
i inhaily un nc az Few lots good and
lambs. 2O.O0-22.50: odd lots Gull and
utility 41-71 pounds. s.oO-l5.00.. odd
culls down to 800. Prime lambs absent
but considered eligible to around 23. 90;
choice ewes. 115 pounds and lighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Feb. 90 tE1.-.-old-crop soy
beans again raced upward on the Board
did It without any company. Other
grains declined while pew-crop soybeans
fro 6si "a osscp Gs0s sham s ssssss
new seasonal hi1hs. The peak was
5a32A for May. highest since July,
li9esS when . the July contract reached
were at their highest fince Fsb-uary
Wheat closed the week A-ls. lower,
e Cents Hsr lo SSss o sUy.
Unbalanced 70 is cents hundred bounds
The statistical situation. with pos
sibility Of scarcity developing befo i.
the new crop comes IN, was again the
main impetus for soy5eans.
Acreage allotments will apply to corn
area this year. This is expected TO
504 acres, COMPARED with 56,S19,42S
acres planted In the same area last
Presumably this should reduce the
S S9Isb oy aoH million scusnsls quite
90 per cent Of parity only II they COM
ply with the acreage allotment, while
outside the COMMERCIAL area price sup
ports win be ct 671a per cent of parity
the world. The Foreign AGricuiturai
Service estimated 1853 world corn pro-
Suetion a. 5.7l5. 900, 900 bushels. second
crop 10 approaching harvest and from
!, The corn. supply In this country at
n The start Of the current srop year LA last
Range q prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
HOW S STARTED
ME ON THE ROAD
TO'1O,OOOAYEAR
BY a Wall Street
Journal Subscriber

e'Not long ago I happened to pick up
o copy of The Wall Street Journal in
o railroad club car. I was amazed.
/ expected dull reading and tiresome
statistics. Instead I found some Of
the brightest, most entertaining
articles I ever read. And found
ideas that were Immediately useful
70 me in my business.
II sent for q trial subscription to
The Journal. Later, I became a regu-
Iar subscriber. For the first time in
my life / understand why some men
get ahead while others stay behind.
The reports in The Journal come to
me DAILY. I get quick warning of
any new trend affecting my income.
Iget the facts in time to protect my
interests or make q profit. / am
learning about the far-reaching
changes that are taking place in
America. am finding out how new
inventions, new industries and new
ways of doing business are creating
opportunities for men who want to
earn more money. My first subscrip-
ton to The Journal cost me Sc. It
started me on the road to $4,000
3 year."
This story is typical. If you think
The Wall Street Journal is just for
millionaires, you are WRONG! The
Journal is q wonderful aid to salaried
men making $1,000 to $4,000 year.
1t is valuable to owners OF small
businesses. It can be OF priceless
benefit to ambitious young men who
Grant to earn more money.
sThe Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. It costs $40 a year, but you
can. get a Trial Subscription for
three months for Sc. Just tear out
this I'D and attach check for Sc and
mail. Or tell US to bill you. Address:
The Wall Street Journal, "A Broad
~ Nsw York I. N. Y. ~. /, ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
New Attempts Made
10 Cut Gap Between
Demand and Output
By Wolter Breede, Jr.
Associutsd Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Gov-
eminent and business made new
attempts this week to narrow
the gap between consumer de-
mand and production. On the
farm production front. Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Benson low
cred the Government props unr
der dairy product prices. Start
ing April /, the support price
for butter will be trimmed 8N
cents to 571a cents a pound.
Retail prices may fall 8 to 10
cents a pound. Aim is to pre-
vent a further pileup of the bill
lion pounds of butter and other
dairy products now in Govern
ment storage.
The week brought price cuts
On several basic industrial ma
terials, among them lead, steel
scrap. linseed oil, textile solvents
and some titanium products. At
the consumer end. a big Chicago
mail order house slashed its
sheet prices to the lowest level
In seven years.
There were signs that the auto
industry was making progress in
its fight to bring supply and de-
mand into better balance.
Wards Automotive Reports said
new-car sales in the first 10 days
this month were higher than in
any To-day selling period in all
Of January. The Ford division
Of Ford Motor Co. said its deal
ers sold 49, 85 cars and trucks
in the first 10 days this month
q postwar high for the period.
Meanwhile the National Used
Car Dealers Association reported
q pickup in sales of used cars,
along with a hefty cut in inven-
tories.
Unemployment - in Detroit
and elsewhere-was still a hot
discussion topic. The Commerce
Department announced the first
results Of its new method of
rounding up job information,
and the findings were something
Of an eye-opener: Total unem-
ployment in January Cat 3,087,-
000l was $4,000 higher than
the old system had indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Business Briefs

Bituminous Production In the
week ended February Is totaled
~ million tons compared with
8,350.000 In the like period Of
1953.-National Coal Associa-
ton.
Motor Vehicle Output this
week. totaled 1890 cars and
22,674 trucks compared with
108,895 and 1850 in the previ-
Gus week and 125, $40 and 26, 489
in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Newspaper Advertising in 50
cities in January totaled 1872, $780,
1919 lines, up 10 fro mthe like
week Of 1853. There were gains
In all categories except for CLASH
fed ads which show a decline of
8%.--Media Records.
Fire Losses over the Nation
during January were estimated
at $86.49 900, up 3.7% from
December and up 1887 from
January, 1953.-National Board
Of Fire Underwriters.
Travellers Insurance Cos. in
1858 earned $30,6O4,076 COM
pared with $14,208,562 In 1862.
National Supply Co. IN year
ended December 81 earned &c..
780,801 or $685. q share VS.. So
559.231 or $500 in 1852.
Laclede Gas Co. in IL months
ended November 80 earned So
067, $3.50 or SO cents share VS..
$2,988,43l or 81 cents in 1852.
West Va. Pulp g. Paper in 8
months ended January 81 earned
$2.445.000 or AZ cents q share
VS.. $2.584,000 or so cents in
1858 period.
Minneapolis Moline Co. in 3
months ended January 81 had
a loss of $1.19S,430 VS.. a loss of
1897, 408 in 1853 period.
mith-D0uglas Co. in 6 months
ended January 81 earned $722,-
1913 or Il cents a share VS.. STA
SOB or 81 cents In 1853 period.
Kearney g. Trecker. Corp. in
3 months ended December 81
earned $685., 900 or 80 cents a
share VS.. $435,000 or IS cents
in 1852 period.
Other earnings included:
For Vn0p RnAAA n->~-A.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Promotions Announced
By c. H. Tompkins Co.

Charles H. Tompkins. presi-
dent. Charles H. Tompkins Co.,
general contractors. GOT Six
teenth street NV. yesterday an
nounced these promotions and
elections of officers:
Charles H. Tompkins. jr., for
mer treasurer. advanced to vice
president and treasurer: Allan
D. Henry, former secretary, to
vice president. and secretary;
w. Orme Hiltabidle, former as
sistant to the president, to vice
president.
These officers were reelected:
Mr.. Tompkins. president; Fran
els M. Tompkins. senior vice
president. and j. Slater David
son. jr.. vice president and chief
engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
70
STOCKS TO
earn MORE
In 1854

The end Of the Excess Profits Tax
should mean a BIG LIFT IN
EARNINGS of scores of companies
in 1854. FINANCIAL WORLD has
prepared survey Of 70 stocks in
above-averaee position to benefit
substantially by the removal of this
burdensome super-tax, which in
some instances amounted to as much
as 81 to 81 a share in 1852. Get your
copy Of this important study free, as
Offered below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Banks Close Tomorrow

Il District. Maryland and vir-
einia banks win be closed to-
morrow. Washington's Birthday.
The Philadelphia Baltimore
Stock Exchange. Of which the
Washington group is q part. also
will be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended nacemher Al
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Feb. 90 GP.-The Asso-
c1sted Press average of important COM
modify prices declined this week for
The index registered 1914. down
from 74.06 . week ago and 177.44 at
this time last year. The food comp =
livestock also moved higher. New lows
were recorded by in1ustrials and tex
tiles. Grains and cotton and non.
ferrous metals also declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
| New Highs Posted
By Federal Bonds;
| Corporaies Steady
By Arthur Merims
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 90. - Gov
eminent bonds smashed through
previous 1953-54 peaks this week.
The corporate bond market also
climbed, but grudgingly.
Rumors spread in Wall Street
that the Federal Reserve was
about to unleash another Of its
monetary weapons to stimulate
the Nations faltering economy.
It was widely whispered that the
Federal Reserve would lower re-
serve requirments at member
banks.
Such action would unleash
new investment capital in the
banking system. It would also
make Government bonds more
attractive for loose banking
funds.
LOanable Funds Adequate.
Most banks report an abund-
ance Of loanable funds at the
present time. What's needed,
they say. are borrowers. New
York bank loans dipped for the
sixth week in the past seven.
bringing total business loans to
$8,063. 100000. the lowest since
October 8, 1852.
Business loans at Federal Re-
serve banks throughout the
country declined $50 million in
the week ended February 10.
Outstanding commercial. indus
trial and agricultural loans
stand now at $22,556. 000, 600, or
$433 million less than a year ago.
New Highs Reached.
The rumors, plus q generally
"easy" money market, pushed
Government bonds in overtime
counter markets to new highs.
The 30-year 3Hs climbed 24/32
this week to lot 1892 bid. Vic
tory Loan 212s of 1967-72 rose
1882 at SO 1852 bid. a yield of
only 2.57 per cent. New 2hs Of
1891 also jumped 1882 at
10l 5f32 bid.
February Is was the first day
that corporate bonds declined In
1854. Observers said it was a
technical shakeout and long
overdue in the current bull mar
ket. In other sessions this week
corporates were steady or some
what higher. Top grade utilities
were in demand.
. German dollar bonds lost
ground this week after the fail
ure Of the Big -Four conference.
Japanese liens were narrowly
mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Bond Summary

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
:. A list Of most active bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the. net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
American Summary

(Furnlshed b. the Associated Rress.)
A list of most active gtocks an che
American stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 QB.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate. riod. Record. able.
DivFd Grit Stk Ed 76c 81 3-16
Increased.
Pac Clay Prod - 15c 3-5 3-15
ION increased number Of shares after
shareholders offered rights to purchase
an additional share of stock at $22.50
per share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
ns asf or
extra dividends are not included.
Ex dividend. xr Elk rights. x-dis Ex
distributed. cid Called. pt pd Part paid.
ur Under rule. war Warrants. WV With
warrants. XIV without warrants. Also
extra OF. extras.s b Annual rate plus stock
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
SO far this year. Payable IN stock, es-
timated cash value on ex dividend date
after stock DIVIDEND Or spIitup Be
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears. Paid
no action taken 81 last. dividend meeting
Declared or paid In 1854 pluS stool
dividend. = LiQuidating dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK Feb. 20 R.--National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
D. c. Securities Transactions
PhiIodeIphio- Boltimore Stock Exchange

WASHINGTON THE YEAR TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
1870 STOCK REPORTS
WITH So TRIAL OFFER

If you return lad" with 81 for next
five weekly copies of FINANCIAL
WORLD, you will also receive "78
STOCKS TO EARN MORE IN
1884" in addition to our valuable
64.pase INDEPENDENT AP.
PRAISALS of Listed Stocks" Be.
sides condensed reports on 1870
stocks, this monthly pocket stock
guide gives our INDEPENDENT
RATING on EACH STOCK so you
can reach wiser decisions as to new
purchases and whether to dispose
of any stocks you now own.
If you Order Nov yon will also re.
ceiys .'20 gNDER:PRiCED STOCKS
1858 Highs; "IO4 Long-T Term Dividend
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never missed q dividend in rs to 10I
yearsI $500 Dividends Every Month
1 saf Ee 81
YOUR STOCKS"
Or, yefurs "ad" tcifh $40 for yearly
subscription t$I1 for six months) for
complete APART Investment Service. In
c'rdi~~ Annual S. STOCK FACTO-
GRAPH Manual. latest revised edition.
ia your l4Oney back IN 30 Gays ii not
satisfied.
FINANCIAL WORLD
81 Years of Service to Investors
s6-FM Trinity Place, New York 6,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
New York Bunk Stocks

sNEW YORK. Feb. 20 National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
, 1954-01-11
Dr.. Juliette Phifer
Suffers Back Injury
as Result Of Foil

DR.. Juliette Phifer, who is
in charge Of the Teacher Edu
cation program in the Virgin
Islands, sponsored BY the
Ford Foundation fell and
suffered a back injury on Fri.
day morning, as she was on
her way to her office in the
Department of Education.
She was coming down some
steps when the heel of one Of
her shoe caught and snapped
off causing her to fall in a sit
ting position.
She has been confined to
the Charles Harwood Mem
orial Hospital, Her condition
is reported to be improving;
she may be able to resume
her duties shortly.