davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02

The food store clerk paying
special attention to the way he
packs your groceries may be
more than Just extra obliging-
he may be doing his homework.
Giant Food Department stores
have provided scholarships for
seven students At American Uni-
versity in q program designed
to help produce good store man
ayers.
The students work at Giant
stores during the summer and
work there part-time now. When
they get through with college
they are promised jobs.
The students bring various
Backgrounds 10 their jobs and
studies. One of them was i
fifst sergeant Ia the Army for
three years. He saw to it that
the men in his OUTFIT were well
fed. So he already knows a lot
about food and its prepara-
tinr1.
Civic Duty Cited
The company. started here ia
1885. feels 1t Is fulfilling q civic
duty as well as improving It's
service BY promoting the pro-
gram.
The group awarded the schol-
arships was screened by q com-
mittee composed of John Mor-
rison. general supervisor Of
Giant: William r. Rogers, the
company's personnel director;
Dean Nathan A. Bailey Of Ameri-
can University's school Of
Business Administration: Prof.
Harold B. Wess. the schools
program director, and Stafford
81. Cassell. assistant to the presi-
dent Of the University.
Those selected went to work
at summer Jobs as cashiers,
erocerymen stocking shelves and
resolving goods. and in other
positions.
Courses Outlined
AT the School Of Business
Administration they take such
courses in marketing. business
law, statistics. accounting. These
are among courses required for
Q business degree. The Univer-
sity also requires such studies
as business mathematics, psy-
chology. American government.
literature and science.
The company puts up 5000
. year to carry out the program.
Tuition. textbooks and other ex-
penses are betrayed for the seven
scholarship holders. This Is the
programs second year.
The seven scholarship stu
dents are Lawrence c. Betzler,
~, Of 2408 Arlington boulevard,
Arlington: jeremiah E. Dono-
van, TO-. Of 819 Marshall lane,
Alexandria: Thomas q. Fisher,
"a, Of 31l8 Sixteenth street
NV: Jack w. Kercheyai, 81, Of
862 South Harrison street. Ar
lipgton; William J. Lewicky 25.
Whitestone. Long Island; Marvin
x. LoeWy. "A. Of 6420 Fourteenth,
street NV. and Edward W..
Feifer, "a. Of 1877 Yale drive, Al
exandria.
Promising Career Seen
The group sees the retail food
industry as a promising one for
Q career. Some Of the men al
ready have some background In
aspects Of the business.
Mr.. PETER. who served eight
years In the Army, Is the one
who saw to 1t that when be be-
came first sergeant that the
chow was superior. It was an
ambition that developed when
he was private and became
convinced that the meals could
be. improved.
Mr.. L0ewy worked for Swift
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Corporote Bonds Regain
Losses; Treasures Firm

The industrial component climbed
lilio on thdt day.
The a. r. bond average, how
ever. showed an overall advance
for the week. The rail cOfnpo-
lnent recovered its Monday losses
10 equal It's close on September
l23. The Industrial component
added afiO Of I percentage point.
utilities climbed q similar
amount. the hieh-Quality invest
Iment bonds added 2fi0 while the
foreign component was un-
changed.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. A.--Reed eraius
sased On the Hoard of Trade this week,
Best prices we're scored on Monday.
when neWs of President Kisenhqwef,s
heart attack ofomDfsd .Hrsent short COW
erin9. This Nas q shoft-llyed buJina
The demand Was hased % The pelitieal
of the Pfeaident's illnets.
specificsliV Is Il REFERRED 70 the admin.
istraticn'f .pfoeTam Is nexibie support
wheat closed The week He2N hieher,
corn = 70 2H lower. oats sS-1 W lower.
rye st-1A hiehef. soybeans 13s-4k
cents hundred pounds hiEher.
RanEe ef prieea for the week:
WHEAT
Evening star., 1955-10-02
MUTUAL FUNDS

A..ssl..iss ssE. Sosik 4 k.sssisl.. Sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Sidney Lust Estate
Put at $4,000

Sidney B. Lust, theater chain
owner and operator, left an
estate valued at about $947,000.
This was shown in a petition
for probate Of his will, filed yes
terday in the Register of Wills
office in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Lust died July 8 at his
summer home at Dare Beach.
Md, the day before his list
birthday. In Washington, he
lived at the Woodley Park Towers
Apartments.
Under terms of his will, his
widow, Mrs. Celia c. Lust: is
to receive the income from most
of the estate for life. The will
gave her the power to designate
how the estate is to be disposed
of after her death.
The petition for probate, filed
by Attorney Albert F. Adams,
listed Mr.. Lust's estate as con-
sisting of personal property
valued at $670.000 and real
estate at about $277,000. A
large part of the personal prop
erty consists of securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

the hubbub doing his "Caine
lMutiny Court Martial" success.
Clifton Webb is shooting the
bankroll in London's Savile Row.
buying IS suits-between takes
in his movie. 1.-THE Man Who
Never Was" ...,
I lunched with Shirley Jones.
the young star of "Oklahoma!"
She wondered why they couldn't
make her next picture, "Carrou-
|sel," in her home town of Pitts
burgh-rather than go to Maine.
Marion Hargrove C"See Here.
Private Hargrove") is now writ
ing 1.-The Girl He Left Behind. I"
for Warners-the hard way. Ma
rion left last night with other
Fort Ord draftees. He will write
the picture there while taking
part in the training program.
Mushy Callahan started a
modern gym on the Warner lot
with just one thought in mind
to keep Mario LAMA in shape.
Mario is crazy about gymnastics
has one of the most expensive
gyms in his basement at home.
Now if Mario will only give up
that spaghetti.
Cleo Moore and Gary Crosby.
a new twosome. Cleo refuses to
tell who brought her that dia-
mond wrist watch. When I asked,
did you buy it YOURSELF" Cleo
Equipped, elf you own a COW, you
don't go to the store to buy
milk do you?" I'M still trying to
figure what she meant.
Released by the MANA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

bank of an elbow of Georgia.
Bay and is in a thicket of hick-
DRY. beach, maple and scrub oak.
The kinfishers filter in the trees
and with dusk what look like
snapper blues jump and splash
in the water. You can eat in
side, If the weather's bad, in
what was the old Wainwright
home. 1t would be hard to find
a pleasanter or prettier spot for
warm weather dining.
Another country inn intrigues
Richard Nancy, the theatrical
press agent, as follows: LAS a
notorious gourmet who prostrates
himself at the mention of Brillat-
Savarin, I am sure you will be
electrocuted. if not short-cir-
cuited, by the following intelli-
gence. Hard by Westport's
Compo Beach, as frowzy a
stretch of sand, gravel and bottle
tops as you'll find between Ban
gor and BuenoS Aires, is now the
Cafe de la PLACE operated by Will
Hare and Pat Clarke. two refu-
gees from Witness for the Prose-
cution.' The nectars and am
brOSia served here are the talk
of Fairfield County. Westport
could do with a new MaMm's,
since the restaurants in the vi
cinage, to put it mildly, are
nothing to inflame the name of
Duncan Hines. Please beat a ruff
fife about la PLACE in your column.
I might even have you certified
by the Observation-Disclosures I
am fully aware that you are a
Western sandwich man at heart. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
SowmiII Strike Ends
In British Guiunu

GETOWN, British
Guiana, Aug. 10 (R.-A 14-day
strike involving more
than 1900 workers ended yes
terday after a back-to-work d.
receive by their union president,
DR.. Cheddi Jagan.
Negotiations for the unions
recognition and for increased
wages will start shortly.
The work stoppage resulted
from the breakdown of negotia-
tons on a demand for higher
pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Real Good Eats

Cavanagh's, the old steak
house on West Twenty-third
street, is again using a ginmick
which makes for an unusual
meal. This is the varied "guest"
menu which is being offered
these nights. It started as an ex-
pertinent last year and went over
so well Cavanagh's is repeating it
this summer. This special menu
is merely a selection Of items
made famous elsewhere. For in
stance, you can start a meal with
a shrimp appetizer from one of
the tabled New Orleans restau-
rants, proceed to the clam chow
der made famous at the Williams
burg Inn, in Virginia, go on to
those diced and skewered beef
cubes from Ricketts, in Chicago,
or Omar Khayyams San Fran
cisco shis kebab and wind up with
q pecan pie or some other exotic
entrant from some other fara-
way hosiery. AS an added at
traction, Cavanagh'S furnishes all
recipes in mimeographed form if
you want to take a Whack at a
famous dish in your own kitchen.
If you're net interested in such
romantic entries. however, there's
still Cavanagh's own roast beef,
which is wonderful and reason
ably priced, too. Further, the
old eatery is one of the few left
/ ntown which is obviously a
holdover from an older-and bet
ter-era of good food.
4 Il y +
What with half of New York S
tenantry moving out into Long
Island, Westchester, Connecticut
and New Jersey. an old and al
most forgotten part of night life
has suddenly come around full
cycle and is back with us again.
What we used to call the road
house are back with us again and
they seem to be doing fine bust
ness. The big bit these nights
is not to eat in town but to jump
In the car and tool out along
the highway to some new road
side spot where something spec
ial-maybe only scenery-is the
lure. Strangely, most OF these
roadhouses are being run by old
timers who we're familiar names
with the better speakeasies and
then ran the class little bottles
which for so long were the back
bone of East Side night life but
which are so quickly disap-
pearing.
Out between Bridgehampton
and East Hampton. on the Island,
there's a beautiful new place
called the East Colony House run
by three familiar faces-Nola
Luxford, who used to be at the
Pierre, her husband Frank Gutter
man and Tony Gardella. who for
years operated Tony's Trouville.
The East Colony perches on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
GRAHAM
Continued From Page BPS

continued from rage b-Z6
Gerry store clerk. lfeguard and
actor" This would make a good
movie. But Kirk is now making
the life story of Van Gogh.
When Mitzi Gaynor was
years old-in 1939-She saw
THE Lady Eve" in a neigh
borhood theater in Detroit twice
a day for seven days. Now, OF
course, she's starring with
George Gobel in the remake,
MitZi's next is a musical at goth
Century Fox, then to MGM for
more of the same. and then a
Leland Hayward-Jule Stein mu-
steal on Broadway.
John Kodiak is also heading
back to Broadway. He enjoyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Film Exports Rise

Recent figures show that
American films have increased
their percentage Of the Argentine
market to almost "a per cent in
recent months, Buenos Aires re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Six Firms Licensed

Spain has licensed six indus
trial projects for the manufac-
lture Of 100000 tons Of ferro-
manganese yearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Navy Bond SoIoist

The Navy Band will feature
Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor. dur
ling its weekly concert at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Watergate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
transportation Study
May Include Airport

take the pressure off congested
Washington National.
( MIR. RothSchild met with Dis
trict Commissioner Sa m e !
Spencer on Monday and, in two
sessions yesterday. saw Melvin
Reese, Montgomery County
Md manager and a delegation
of Virginians.
! C. C. Robinson. Northern Vir-
GINA Regional Planning Com
mission director said he pro-
/ posed that the questions of air.
port need and financing be taken
as part of the transportation
study to be conducted by the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council. Congress has
granted 100000 to get the study
started.
The Virginians told Mr.
Rothschild they feel the air.
port. no matter how it's f.
nanced. should be handled as
an area problem. One possibility
they raised. officials said, was
an authority. empowered to is
sue bonds, to do the job with
participation by Maryland, the
District and Virginia,
So far as financial contribu-
tons are concerned. however,
the Virginians gave Commerce
no indication the State had any
funds for an airport.
No further Commerce Depart
ment meetings were scheduled,
and Mr.. Rothschild issued no
statement at the conclusion of
the series of meetings yesterday.
THE general implication" a
spokesman said, was that it's
up to the local people to carry
the ball from now on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
TeIethon to Benefit
EpiIeptic Hospital

The first major fund drive
here toward the construction of
a hospital for epileptics in the
Greater Washington area will
eliminate tomorrow with a IT.
hour telethon over Station
WTTC-TV.
The telethon is being spon-
sored by the Federal Association
for Epilepsy.
The show will originate in the
Departmental Auditorium, Con-
stitution avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV, and
will start at 10 pm.
Funds raised by the telethon
will go toward a treatment GEN.
ter for epileptics to be built
somewhere in the Washington
area.
The association is the first to
stage a fund drive in this area,
specifically designed to aid in the
treatment of epilepsy and to fur
nish facilities of an impatient
nature for epilepticS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

Washington's airport problem.
finding no other champion, might
become a part of the forthcoming
Federal probe of area wide
transportation ills.
This proposal was made yes
terday at a meeting between Vir-
ginia officials and Louis S. Roth
schild. UnderSecretary of Com
merce for Transportation.
The meeting was the third and
final in a series called by the
Comerce Department to try to
interest local jurisdiction in help
ing to finance a new Washing
ton airport-if the area wants
one.
The meetings developed from
a March l6 White House state
ment, which made plain that the
administration has reverse d
plans to build a new airport to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Hampton Bond to PIoy
For Cotton Charity Boil

The sixth annual Cotton Char
ity Ball. for benefit of the Junior
Police and Citizens Corps, will
feature Lionel Hampton and his
revue in Uline's Arena, at II
pm. tomorrow.
The Junior Police and Citi-
Gems Corps, with headquarters
at 720 Barry place NV, have
been combating juvenile delin-
quency for a number of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
NOW Parade toHonor
D. c. Commissioners

The Military District of Wash
ington will hold a retreat parade
at Fort Myer, Va. at 4 pm. Sun
day in honor of the District
Commissioners.
Maj. Gen. John H. Stokes, jr.,
MDW commander, will share the
reviewing stand with Commits
sioner Samuel Spencer and Brig.
Gen. Commissioner Lane. Com
missioner Renah Camalier is I'M
able to attend the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

Adjustable to 3 reclining and sitting
positions Firestone velon plastic web
bling is guaranteed weather-proof.
Green and yellow, red and ivory or
pink and charcoal
Summer Furniture-3rd Floor,
Washington; 4th Floor Sill or Sprino
and PARKington
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
You Run NO Risk

Buy package of Walko Tablets today at
your druggist or poultry supply dealer. Use
them in the drinking water to aid in preventing
the spread of disease through contaminated
water. Satisfy yourself as have thousands of
others who depend upon Walko Tablets year
after year in raising their baby chicks. You
buy Walko Tablets at risk. We guarantee
to refund your money promptly if you are not
entirely satisfied with results. The Waterloo
Savings Bank, the oldest and strongest bank
In Waterloo Iowa, stands back of our guarantee.
Send direct postpaid if your dealer cannot sup
ply you. Price 60, $1.2O. $3.50 and $4OO
WoIker Remedy Co. Waterloo. Iowa
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Gagged Hens
Lay Well

CHICKENS IN LAYING cages will
lay efficiently in Wyoming, according to
George Davis, Wyoming Agriculture
Experiment Station poultryman.
Tests at Laramie show that cold
weather does not reduce winter out
put if we take certain precautions,
Davis says.
In the 1953-54 laying year. Gagged Leg
horn pullets averaged 219 eggs each
in an 11-month period. During the pres
ent year, properly managed pullets
had averaged Y per cent production up
to March 9 and had eaten only ASS
pounds of mash for each dozen eggs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Wonderful Results
Raising Body Chicks

Mrs. Rhoades' letter will be of utmost interest
to poultry raisers. Read her experience: ssDear
Sir: think / must be of the very first
to use Walko Tablets. Some 35 years ago when
/ started raising chicks l WaIko Tablets
advertised as an aid in preventing the spread
of disease through contaminated drinking water.
/ tried a package for my baby chicks with
happiest results. have depended upon WalkO
Tablets ever SINCE Mrs. Ethel Rhoadess
Shenandoah, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Poultry
Keep Chicks Away
From Older Birds
By BOYD ELLIS

DURING THE PAST two weeks /
have had the opportunity of visiting
several hatcherymen and poultrymen
in several counties of Wyoming. It is
always pleasure to talk with these
fellows. I find that I very seldom, if
ever, fail to pick up some new ideas
while making these visits. Our research
men are all seeking new and better
ways of producing poultry, but it is
often the everyday" practical poul-
tryman who gives us an idea in how to
do the job better. On this trip I saw
some good broods of chicks and some
good management practices being fol-
lowed I also saw some places where
they were having trouble.
On one farm we visited the owner
had lost a lot of chicks. After looking
at the birds and talking with the flock
owner we decided that there had been
combination of troubles. This flock
consisted of a group of laying hens,
some 8 or 9-week-old birds and the
brood of young chicks about 8 weeks
DID, The young chicks were being
brooded in one end of the laying house.
The other group of young birds were
housed in a separate building, about
so feet from the laying house.
From this information you can guess
that the brooding setup was not ideal.
We know that old birds are often chron-
ic carriers of diseases. With the young
chicks being brooded in the same build
ing with the old hens it is very difficult
to avoid having some disease troubles
with the chicks. In this case the trouble
was a combination of coccidiosis and
Newcastle disease
What should be done in a situation
like this? In this particular case there
is very little that can be done. The
flock owner had treated for the cocci-
diosis, using sulfa drug and had it
pretty well under control. Both groups
of young birds have apparently had
Newcastle and established a permanent
immunity. So, there would be nothing
gained from vaccination.
With future broods there are two
things which should be done: Cd Brood
and rear young birds well away from
older birds % Keep brooder houses
dry to avoid coccidiosis. CD Establish
and follow a Newcastle vaccination
The vaccination program
should start when the chicks are very
young q to days. by applying the
vaccine in either the drinking water,
spray or dust method The birds should
then be re-vaccinated before laying age
to be sure of immunity through the lay
ing period Be sure you follow the
directions for the use of
vaccines.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

TOOL CARRIER quick-ehonee elomps take
beoms or squore bors. Has horizontal, tiIf,
sideswoy adjustment. PoruIlel lift available.
Con be pushed or pulled. Price complete
with front pump. dual valve. radiator
guord and piping, 1864 less depth wheels).
Converts to bvIldozer FOR $40; 10 Iooder
for 5000.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

NoTE: Prices shoUn are for D2-TD6-
Oliver A tools, fob. factory, subject
to change without notice. Larger sizes
slightly higher; TD9 size dozer, $II83;
TDI4, $1,000, complete.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

LOADER hos dovbIe-cefing cylinders and
dual volve for lifting, fitting bucket or az
fochments (hoy fork, fork lift. creme hook
cvuiobIe). Lists at $1295 complete; converts
10 tool corrier for $26o; to dozer for $500.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

pIansing e0Ifiyafing Difehing Ferfilizing
Furrowing Soil fumigation subsoiling Weed.
ing Bulldozing for dams, sfoekponds, rods,
trails Terrocins Handling feed, hay, manure,
bulk materials, pallets Crane fork Iiff work
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

Available Caterpillar Do d. International
D6 Also available HD9 DC and
models tool combination (no loader at PRESENT.
Only many jobs WELL little cost-why
more and get caaog prices of dealer
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
Appeals to aIItO dive 10 Red Cross 10 relieve suffering
by Marvin l.. Arrowsmith

Oy NIdTVln l.. EAIIOWSlII1tll
 WASHINGTON (P1 Presi- dent Eisenhower flew over the flood devastated northeastern states today and then pledged he would summon a special ses sion of congress if necessary to assure adequate aid.
 For the moment, he appeal ed to Americans everywhere to dig deep into their pockets and help the homeless and sui fering through the Red Cross.
 With cities paralyzed and i'm dustries flattened, the situation is one requiring every agancy to do everything possible Eisen hover said.
 And, looking into tine future, he promised a study of flood pre- vention and flood insurance possibilities.
 Eisenhower flew overnight from his vacation retreat in Colorado to have a personal look at the flood damage and confer with governors of the af- flicted states. His plan was to make a general aerial inspec- ton, but the weather was mur- ky over New England and visi- bility was zero at many points.
 It was drizzling rain and an instrument landing was requir- ed when his plane, the Column bine III, finally put down at Hartford, Conn, at 8:44 a. m.
 Before flying on to Washing ton, the president conferred with the governors of the north eastern states and represeta- tives of the governors of North and South Carolina. The south ern states were hard hit when hurricanes Connie and Diane swept in from the sea.
 It was at Hartford that Eisen hover appealed for quick and generous contributions to the Red Cross, which, he noted, can spend it's money without
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-23
Six charged at
 WranqeII Monday

WRANGELL (P1 The cap tain of the. seiner Marcell, John Mccullough, and Leon Ayson were arraigned in U. S. commissioners court Monday on charges of bribing a stream guard at Port Houghton the last week of July They were ordered held in $1,O00 bond each pending trial.
 Four crew members, dharg- Cd with conspiracy to bribe Frank Churchill were each held in $500 bond. They in cluded William Reach, H. c. Selph and Henry Mccullough.