davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Business Briefs

New Car Inventories over the
Nation were estimated at 517,51l
on July ] compared with 565,719
on June 1.-Automotive News.
Seagram-D istillers Corp. an
nounced plans for a 34-story, SIS
million headquarters building in
New York. on Park avenue be-
tween Fifty-second and Fifty
third streets.
Montgomery Ward & Co. an
nounced it is mailing its fall
winter catalog with prices most
~ unchanged from last springs
edition.
Celanese Corp. announced it
is working on a new acetate yarn
that combines the feel and
toughness Of nylon with the
easy care and low cost of cotton.
The yarn will be priced COM
petitively with conventional
acetate and cotton.
Rudd Co. announced that large
orders for all-StainlesS steel rail-
way passenger cars have been
received by two of its new foreign
licensees. one in Australia, the
other in Belgium.
Burlington Mills Corp. reported
it has acquired 200, 900 shares of
Pacific Mills. Inc. at $50 a share
and has offered to buy 285, ZOO
more at the same price. This
would give Burlington a better
than 5l% control In Pacific.
Colonial Stores, Inc. sales in
5 weeks ended June 26 totaled
So, O9O, 973. down 1.6% from
1858; for IS weeks ended June
26 $1l6.162,598. up 2.2% from
1858.
Whites Auto Stores, Inc. June
sales totaled $2.527,561. UP 1892
from 1858; for 6 months $9,81l,-
OCT, down 4.1% from 1858.
National Shirt Shops, Inc.
June sales totaled $1,676,6 55,
down 14.796 from 1858: for 6
months $7,772.263. down 1890
from 1853.
Crown ZelIerbach Corp. in
year ended April 80 earned $26,-
827. 1854 or $3.50 q share VS.. $751;
889. T05 or $3.50 In 1858.
Sth. New Eng. Telephone in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$4.1ll,714 VS.. $3.31O.425 in 1858
period.
Kansas City Southern Rwy. In
5 months ended May 81 earned
$2.323,5T or $I.93 q share VS..
$2.982. 576 or $2.5S in 1858 period.
True Temper Corp. in year
ended April so earned 81 .249, 004
or $2.29 a share VS.. $1,247,l51
or $2.28 in 1853.
Johnston Testers, Inc. in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$685.. 05l or $1.06 q share vs..
$797 1888 or $1.33 in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Stock Prices Advance
Fractions 10 Over 81
n Heavy Trading
BY ne Assosiaisd Press

NEW YORK, july 12.The
stock market advanced today
with many substantial gains in
the list.
Gains were largely fractional
with some extending to between
] and 2 points. Losses were
small.
Trading in large blocks was
o feature Of the session.
Steels did well, and also higher
were the utilities, rubbers, air
crafts, distillers. chemicals. movie
issues, railroads. and q long list
of miscellaneous issues.
1t was evident from the char
acter of trading that buyers
were making an effort to be
highly selective in their dealings.
There was little of the mass
movement in the market.
Among higher stocks we're
Union Pacific. New York Central,
Loew's, American Telephone,
Western Union, Du Pont, Bethle-
hem Steel. Mack Trucks, North
east Capital Corp. Goodyear.
Boeing. Douglas Aircraft Ma
tional Distillers, and Hart,
Schaffner 81 Marx.
Pacific Mills, whose control Is
being sought by Burlington Mills,
opened on 1000 shares on 3ts
at 45A. Burlington started on
5000 shares up VI at IA.
Among other blocks were New
York Shipbuilding $500 shares
up " at 20. Columbia Gas TO-
900 of 70 at 14ss. RKO Theatres
5000 shares unchanged at 8, and
LoeW'S $500 shares up " at l514,
and Ashland OH II, 800 shares OF
" at IL.
The bond market was fairly
steady. Government issues in
the over the counter market were
largely unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Vacations and July 4
Cut Steel Production
To Lowest '54 Rate
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July 12.--Vaca-
lions and the July 4 holiday cut
steel production rs points last
week to sos per cent of the Ma
TONS rated capacity-the lowest
mark of the year.
Steel Magazine. reporting that
yesterday, added that metal
working executives expect the
rate to go up-enough so that
business would be 10 per cent
greater in the second half year
than in the first.
Production had been climbing
before the holiday-vacation sea-
son and had reached 73.5 per cent
of capacity. only Q or 3 points less
than the high mark for the year
which was set in January.
Rates were or 22.5 points to
66 per cent of capacity at Wheel
ing, IL to so per cent at YoungS-
town. IL to 68 at Chicago. 10 to
IS at st. Louis. 2 to 50 at Cincin-
natl, 2 to SIS in the Middle At
lantic district, 2 to 40 in New
England, 8 to SO at Pittsburgh
and ! to 57.5 at Cleveland.
At Detroit. production in
creased as points to so per cent.
Operations were unchanged at
So per cent in the far west and
rs per cent at Birmingham.
Pay boosts won by the Clio
United Steelworkers were re-
fiected for the first time in the
magazines price composite on
finished steel. which went UP 90
cents to $114.16 q ton.
The magazines composites on
pig held--at $56.54 on No. 2
foundry iron. 5000 on basic iron
and $57.27 on malleable iron.
Holding steady were scrap
price composites, at $27.33 for
Steel-making grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

MourtN sales en- the Exchange.
HOO am $50 600 ~ noon i 0lo coo
400 p.m.1 $50 600 $500 nm. o 600 600
fIinit o. trading 10 shares 81 sales IN
bene SSn1sSSp ne g rs fscsnys5snlD g
Act or securities assumed By such GONE
going table are annual Disbursements
based on the last quarterly or sen1i-
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends are not
included. 2 Also extra Or extras. B AM
nual rate plus stock dividend. d Declared
Or paid In 1858 plus stock dividend.
2 Declared or paid 50 far this year,
PAYABLE - stock estimated cash value
on ex-dividend o. ex-distrihuti0n date.
. PAID last year Declared Or paid
clared or paid this year. an aceumuia-
tive issue with dividends In arrears.
2 Paid this year. dividend omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken at last divi-
dsna me TIset f1 ,13ssc,aFed q ps;d e
dividend. cid Called. 81 dividend KIDS
q distribution. NJ x rights: xw WITHOUT
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July IL M.-Tradine in
cotton futures continued quiet during
steady on light trade buying Switching
from nearby July TO later months was
moderately active. New crop July drew
fs npDorI on IN. spot House use DuyinE The
gains extending to 90 points
Noon prices we're to so cents 3 bale
hleher than. the previous close. 4Luiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Washington Securities

Pot Elec Pwr-5O at 1874, 25 at 1874,
ct 1874. ID ct 1874, 10 at 1884,
Wash Gas Lt-22 At sss4. so at 3ss4.
Peoples Drug St-100 at 32h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. July IL tE,. Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today Copper. 80
IA cents pound. New York. Zinc, III
cents pornd, East ST, Louis. Tin, 96ja
cents 4 pound. New York At PiftShurFfis
scrap steel No. 1 heavy was quoted aE
2S.O0-29. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

Babcock&W 2b
BALD Lima so
Bait g. Oh le
Balt&Oh pf f.
Bang & Artist.
Barber Oil 2
Barker Br he-
Bath II Wk q
Bayuk Gig so
Beat Eds pa
tBeatFd pf3%- F..
Beech Airc he
BeechNut LOO
Beld Hem 35e-
Bell Airc lie
Bell&Howell /.
BendixAvia Sd
Benef In 2.40. !,
Benguet Min
Best & Co D.
Best Eds 2a---
Beth Stl 3Ae-.
Bigelow San
Black&Dec 2b
BlaKnox LOB
Bliss E w 100.
Blocks Oh lao
Bosing Air hh
BohnAlum1.40
Bond StEs l
Borden 1.20e-.
Borg Warn IA
Boston Ed 2. 80
BosMe pf 2.62e
BowerRBear q
Branth Airw -
Bridg Brass p
Briggs Mfg he.
Bristol Myer /
BklyUGas ITO
Brown & Big l.
BrunBalke Zap
Buoy Erie Soc
Budd Co l.
Buff Forge .70h
Bullard 2r---.
Billiard IT.
Burl Mills go i:
Burroughs L.
Butler Br 60.
Butte COP Ne
1yers Mp
ByronJack IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July II dP,.--Dividsnds
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate. Rod record. able
Empire Sou Gas new use 7-l5 7-o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

* dividend. trlus extra or extras.
, Paid in 1858. Declared or paid so
Tar this year. xr Elk rights and stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Abram Kunen, Navy veteran
vintage 1892, visited the Naval
Training Center at cambridge,
Nd, recently for q look at mod
ern training methods.
TITS about the same as when
FL joined the Navy pack in 49, .
he said.
The 79-year-old ex-sailor
veteran of the Nays last sailing
vessel trip across the Atlantic
Ocean, lives at $3.50 Thirtieth
street NV. He served is years in
the Navy before returning to
, civilian life as q riager.
Same Old Boot Camp.
Boot camp. training center for
Navy recruits Is not much diff
ferent today than In the pre- Goth
century days. Mr.. Kunen OBJ
served. Veterans were used then
as now to train the new men
and the number Of unpleasant
tasks to be done numbered about
the same.
eAs an apprentice, MIR. Kunen
served aboard the u. s. S. Mon
ongahela, the Nays last sailing
vessel to cross the Atlantic. The
trip on the three-masted ship
was made in 1898.
Paid 50 q Month.
In those days an apprentice
was paid about 50 q month. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
ChiIdren's Swim Gloss
Still Has Openings

The children's learn-to-swim
program, operated by the Red
Gross, has openings for young
sters between the ages Of 2
and II.
The program. entering its fifth
week, is accepting applicants at
Anacostia. Banneker. East Po-
tornac and Francis pools. In
struction begins Monday and
continues through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Christian Endeavor
Convention 10 Hear
Eisenhower Today
By cospor Names

The 18th Worlds Christian
Endeavor convention opened last
night at the Mayflower Hotel
with more than 1000 delegates
from Is countries present.
The organization last held its
world convention here in 1896.
President Eisenhower will well
come the group at 4 pm. today
at a meeting restricted to reg
istered delegates. The Nations
Chief Executive is making spe-
cial trip from Camp David, the
Presidents Catoctin Mountains
recreation spot. to greet the
visitors.
Cliff Barrows, who leads the
singing at the Billy Graham
services, will speak at the ses-
sion, which opens at 8 pm. Billy
Graham was forced to cancel his
scheduled appearance because Of
q recent operation.
DR.. Daniel A. Polling of Phila-
delphia. president of the Worlds
Christian Endeavor Union, will
preside. =
Cites Spiritual Awakening.
The delegates last night heard
It's two general secretaries report
a spiritual awakening through
out the world.
The Rev. Andrew Wright Of
London. general secretary for
the Unions Area 2, declared
there were indications 'of spirit
ual awakening" even in the East
ern zone of Germany.
"Materialism has failed to
meet the deeper needs and the
people are turning to Christ, "
Mr.. Wright declared.
The speaker asserted that
despite prohibitions against its
work In lands behind the Iron
Curtain, Christian Endeavor is
still going ahead. In lands where
the society is allowed to work,
Mr.. Wright cited definite gains.
I'm the Western zone of Ger
many there are $50 societies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

with $4,000 members" he said.
I'm the three national unions of
Scotland. Ireland and Wales. as
well as in the societies through
out England, there are signs Of
awakening. -. Its total men,
bership shows that at least two
thirds of its members are under
81. and there are over $500
societies."
Billy Graham's Crusade Hailed.
Billy Graham's crusade has
given the church in Britain "a
tremendous impetus" a letter
from Godfrey r. King. presi-
dent of the British society, de-
clared.
81 write to you from a spiritu-
ally awakening Britain" Mr..
Kings letter stated. For the
past two decades we have seen
a rising tide of prayer through
out the nation. coupled with a
widespread increase OF atten-
ton to the deepening of spiritual
lite and to the winning of the
Uncovered to Christ and
church"
DR.. Ernest r. Bryan Of Wash
ington, general secretary of
Area l, called for an '.interna-
tional prayer list" for peoples Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Same Old Navy It Was in -,
Says Spanish War Veteran, ~.

said, and clothing had to be pur-
chased out of pay. After one
year in the Navy. MIR. Kunen
was notified that he owed the
Government money.
Later, he served aboard the
q. S. S. Vesuvius. a steam pow-
cred vessel which was anchored
near the Maine on the fateful
day when that ship was blown
up. He helped bury the dead
crew members Of the Maine.
He holds q campaign ribbon
for his service aboard the y. s. S.
Detroit when it sailed under the
guns OF San Juan's Moro fortress
to take soundings for the feet
following her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

every land. He predicted such
prayer would penetrate behind
the iron curtain, the bamboo
curtain or any other man-made
barrier ;. j.. Our international
Prayer lists can prepare us for
one world through Christ"
Delegates today will attend a
world communion service at 8
am. in Metropolitan Methodist
Church, Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues NV.
The Christian Endeavor So
ciety was organized by the Rev.
and Mrs. Francis Edward Clark
at the Williston Congregational
Church of Portland, Me-, on
February 2, 1881. DR.. Polling
has been its president since
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Southwest Citizen
Officials TO Meet

The officers and board mem
beers OF the Southwest Citizens
Association viii meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the home Of the
president. Mrs. Franklin q. Sart-
well. 2O7. Second street S.W.
Development Of the area viii
be discussed and committee as
SignmentS made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Man irem Mars
Talks About White Sales!

Talks About White Sales!
r. Mars, The Contract Com
pany doesn't need two pages OF
newspaper space or q four page
circular to announce that Mars
white goods prices are low.
Mars prices on sheets, pillow
cases, table cloths, blankets,
bedspreads and other white
goods items are always low-it's
white sale time every day Of
the year. Right now. for ex-
ample, you can get extra
strength Type lao famous brand
sheets in second quality at 20es
less than you would pay in the
average white sales" elsewhere.
Mars Prices
size 72x108 sheets--------1.6S
size 81x99 sheets---------1.6S
size 81x108 sheets-------1.S2
size 45x36 cases 3Sc
This Is typical Of the ways you
save money at Mars -. every
day, every week, every month of
the year. Come In and see II
you qualify as an accredited
group buyer at Mars. Then
check inte the fabulous money
saving opportunities always in
vogue at Mars. So. Capitol and
D Streets S.W., 2 blocks from
the Capitol, 2 minutes from
high price downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

terminal. These bubbles will
continue to form until all the
water has been broken down
into gases. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
oES chopter PIuns Cruise

Arene Chapter 10, Order Of
the Eastern Star. will 60 on its
annual cruise on the Potomac
River aboard the Mount Vernon
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
WILL YOU BE HERE
WHEN YOUR NAME Is CALLED?

A limited number Of fonies will be granted special
privileges in purchasing such items hardware, toys.
sporting goods, electrical appliances lamps. luggage,
garden tools power tools teevsons. rodios. fixtures.
quito accessories. gift items hobbst jewely ond ony
and relatives.
Those accepted will participate in the profit earned
eoeh yeor No investment required. Those accepted
must visit store before final acceptance All replies
will be treoted fairly. information received will be
treoted confidential This offer is above board honest
and fair In every respect Please stote in full Name
address, place Of employment and address, position
held number in foniy. owner operator of business
and telephone number.
Address replies to Post Office Box No 5623 Friendship
Heights Stotion, Washington D. c.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-13

1t requires only an interest in the
theatre, willingness to work and a
desire to be a ham"
Some people are natural born
actors" but the instant they see
a stage, they scurry away in the
opposite direction because they are
afraid they'll get up there and
make "goshdarned fools" of them
selves.
And that is what the workshop
is designed to do-overcome in.
hibitions by showing first, how not
10 and thens by giving enough
practice in the proper way of
acting to get the student up on
the stage and really let them go
to town."
For example, one of the planned
sessions will be on stage move
ment and will include every possi-
BILE direction that could be re-
quested by a play director, with
explanations of stage presence and
polse, and how to get to any point
on the stage without stumbling
around all over it.
Another session will be stage
speech, not only enunciation, but
how to make oneself heard in the
back row of the balcony without
red-faced strain or repercussion
in the larynx, how to laugh or cry
and even how to talk clearly with
a mouthful of food.
Other lessons will include make
up, pantomime, ethics, designing,
building and painting sets, stage
managing and directing.
Each lesson will be under the
direction and tutelage of an ex-
perienced member and each one
mixed with fun and play because
the Players firmly believe that all
work makes for some very dull
and boring actors!
So if you're interested, be at the
Barn Theatre, in back of the
Woman'S Club building, 319 Duval
Street at 8 pm. next Tuesday.
You'll see scenes from actual plays
produced by, the Players and on
registration night refresk4H ea1ts
will be served.
Sounds like bait, doesn't it,
Well, it is because the Players
feel that if they can get interested
people to come down to the Barn
just watch, if nothing else,
they'll see that the Players are
not just a social clique, that you
don't have to be a professional to
get part, and that it's more fun
than a barrel of monkeys to be
an active, participating member of
The Key West Players!
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-13
No Meeting For Nurses
Group In July, August

There will be no meeting Of
District Is, Florida State Nvrs-
Is Association tonight.
The local nurses group will
not meet during the months Of
July and August. Regular
meetings will be resumed in
September.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-13

carriers and today would like
TO tell you Of some Of the flights
destinations and you'll be as
founded at the low prices. AW
the following flights give excel
lent service too, and Miami is
the starting point: BY Eastern's
air coach to St. Louis (vis Louis
viIIe)-$49.2s. Delta air coach to
cineinnati-$44.33, and fheY
have a Dc.7 to Chicago for only
$3.50!
You can travel TO the land Of
the cod and Baked Bean-Bos-
ton for only $s6.s4! Use Eastern
thovahl Both National and East
ern have daily nonstop flights
(DayIisht Ceaeh) to Philadelphia
for $55.ool All these fares IN.
eIvds TAXI
One many Key Westers might
be particularly interested in-is
NATIONALS flight TO New Or
Ieans-via Tampa for ONLY
$37.Ssl AAN
The above are Just a few Of
the AIRLINE RATES AND SER
VICES on which Simone's-5l0
Sovthard have complete details
and information. So-traveI with
Simone's sid-experieneed and
expert!
= = - = =
KEY-notes: The station Wagon
with a Virginia license plate and
carrying a small pale blue boat OF
its top-named "Who Cares.
z = - = =
Even though yours truly has
TOLD you before what a perfectly
wonderful shop J. r. Showers Co.
at 533 Dvval is-now have . sur.
prise for YOU!
You will now find there, in ad.
dition TO the radios and other
household items - ORIGINAL
ENRIQUE cARUSo RECORDS
these are collectors items. Al
50, original Madame SehUmann
-Hsink and Geraldine Farrar re-
eordinss may be secured at
Showers.
And while you're looking at
these original records Of truly
great artists-lisfen TO some Of
ths fine photographs they have
at StoWers.
ZENITH. MoToRoLA. and
RcA are The famous brands
names which have been known
for years as representing high
performance and vnexeeIled qua.
lily.
The "Hish Fidelity" phono.
graph opens Up . new world Of
listening and would be perfect
for bringing out eli the magnifi-
eenee of-say the carvse rec
ordsI This special treat-at
Showers!
= = - = .
BYE by BLISS: to Ruthie Cook
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-13
Miss Joyner And
X. S. Archer To
Wed august 6

The marriage of Miss Lois
Amelia Joyner and Robert STAN
ley Archer will take place on Fri
day, August 6 at six-thirty O'Clock
in the First Presbyterian Church!
Miss Joyner is the daughter of
1t. Col. and Mrs. John B. Joyner
of Bentonville, Arkansas. The
bridegroom elect is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul L. Archer of Key
West.
No formal invitations will be
sent, but all friends and relatives
of the bride and groom are cord.
tally invited to attend the cere.
mOny.
The bride-to- is a graduate OF
Bentonville High School and at
tended the University of Arkansas
for two years. She resides in Key
West with her sister, Mrs. H. NJ.
Knight.
Mr.. Archer is graduated from
Key West High School and attend.
ed the University of Florida. He
served in the US. Air Force. He is
now employed by Associates Dis
count Corporation in Key West.
Japan'S milk production in 1853
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-13

The Key West Squadron of the
Civil Air Patrol will hold a beach
party at Monroe County Beach at
1880 pm. Thursday, July Is.
Mrs. Evelyn Nemec and Cadet
Gloria Lentz are in charge of the
event.
All CAP members and guests
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-13
Marqueses Haze Tampa
NeiUiyiredS AS Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marquee of 913
Georgia Street, have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Banks,
Jr., of Tampa.
The Banks were married in
Tampa on July 1 and have been
on a wedding trip to Nassau.
Mrs. Banks is the former Jean
Combs, daughter of Mrs. A. G.
Combs. The groOm's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Banks, Sr., are
former Key WeSterS.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-13
Little Theatre Workshop To Open
Ne1t Tuesday; Everyone Welcome

Ever have the to act have said about parc
lar scene in play Il would have done differently" thought
that the sets and makeup weren't just what the mind?
Well If you interested in phase of little theatre
Key West Players looking you.
Their summer workshop of the most ambitious
srctve schedules planned by the
ties and will combine with cultural DEVELOPMENT in