davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Cutting Your Food Bills
~ SYLVIA PORTER

make the mornings scrambled
eggs. Read the. labels on pack
ages: similar packages may con-
tain different quantities. And by
the right size package for your
family. A big economy size may
seem cheaper, but il you waste
part of the package. you're losing
money.
Watch for Sales
go Take advantage of in
troductory sales on foods for use
When a company introduces a
new brand or mixture, it usually
offers a good buy.
CD Be realistic about your own
family's eating habits. If your
family won't eat leftovers. buy
accordingly. While a sale on
some canned vegetable may at
tract you, it's no bargain to you
unless your family will eat the
vegetable.
% Buy several of a kind,
When your grocer prices 2O-cent
cans at six for ST." his objec-
tive is a large turnover on those
cans. You can save by respond
ing to this sort of appeal.
90 Be VARY of gimmicks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
.Kintner Quits,
.Treyz Heads
Unit

NEW YORK, Oct. II (P).-
Oliver Treyz. 38. former director
of the American Broadcasting
Co.'s radio network, has beer
appointed to head the ABC tele-
vision network, it was announced
today.
The appointment came in the
wake of yesterdays resignation
of Robert E. Kintner as presi-
dent of ABC.
1t was announced by Leonard
H. Goldenson, president OF
American Broadcasting Para
mount Theaters, Inc. the par
Ient organization of ABC.
John H. Mitchell, head of the
ABC television network for the
past two years, was named spe-
cial assistant to Mr.. Goldenson
Mr.. Treyz has been active in
the radio and advertising fields
since his graduation from Ham
ilton College in 1889. His first
job after graduation was with
station WNBF in Binghamton
N. Y.
He later worker for two NeV
York advertising agencies anc
Joined ABC in 1948 to become
director of research and devel-
opment. Subsequently he wa;
promoted to director of the radio
network.
He had resigned 20 month:
ago to take a post as president
of the Television Bureau Of Adj
vertising. Inc. His home - is
at Scarsdale, N. Y.
Mr.. Kintner, AZ, quit the
500 .00O-a-year ABC presidency
in what was termed a dispute
over policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

We might as well face 1t: it's
much more likely that food prices
will go up than that they'll go
down. The whole "bias" of prices
food prices too--is up.
Even though farmers have
been the forgotten men in the
economic boom of the past four
years, retail food prices are only
10 per cent below the 1852 peak
and they're almost 2 per cent
higher than a year ago. While
food prices haven't followed farm
prices down, when and as farm
prices begin to rise, food prices
will follow farm prices up.
In view Of this grim cost of
living outlook, what can we,
Americas housewives, do to con-
troll and cut our food budgets?
For hours yesterday, that was
the basic bread-and-butter ques-
ton with which I pestered ex-
Iperts of the Agriculture Depart
lment and the Grocery Manufac-
turerS' Association.
10 Tips Offered
And herewith / report 10 tips
we worked out to help you shop
wisely and save money on food.
ID Buy foods that are in
plentiful supply. Each month.
the Agriculture Department lists
the plentiful foods and the list
lis widely circulated. Right now,
plentiful foods include beef, pork,
turkeys, broilers and fryers, rice.
eggs, potatoes. milk.
Incidentally, this years
Thanksgiving turkey should be
less expensive than last years,
Government officials say.
ca Buy processed- prepared,
packaged - foods. While con-
venience foods cost more, the
saving in the housewives time
is immense, and because there's
no waste there's a saving in
money too. And as Paul Willis.
president of the Grocery Manu-
facturers, emphasized, "a pint
and one-half of orange juice
made from frozen concentrate
costs under 20 cents in this area.
If fresh oranges are used, the
average cost comes to 43 cents. :"
80 Glamorize cheaper cuts of
meat. Government officials rec
Iognize our prejudices here, but
they also stress that each grade
of beef can be the basis for a
satisfactory meal - if properly
cooked.
"a Do your own arithmetic
on bargains" and sales. For in
stance, today pullet eggs are
plentiful. With pullet eggs selling
below large eggs. you're better
off buying the smaller ones even
if you have to crack more. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
ICPAs to Hear Panel
On Tiqht Money

A panel discussion of the tight
money market" has been SEIZED
uled for dinner meeting OF
District Institute of Certified
Public Accountants at the Shore
ham Hotel tomorrow night.
Members of the panel: Bernard
j. Nees. partner Of Johnston,
Lemon g. Co.. and a past presi-
dent Of the Washington Stock
Exchange: Ralph M. Mittendorff,
assistant vice president of Amer
lean Security g. Trust Co. and a
member of National Executive
Council of the American Insti-
tute of Banking, and Donald B.
Hadley. financial editor of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
'cHICAGOLIVESTOcK

CHICAGO. oct st.. e R tUspAil, - =,
10 Is lower on butchers: many sales
o Tenk 't M n srs de lots S~ e6ossS9 II
butchers i5.a0-16.95: little below 10 00i
except = few No and mixed weight
lots 20O-2lO ID several lots 21O-23O
a N mUI' csl I1 he ssdag II i650; mostly Nc
III. ?, a0O-22O 10 a 40 head lot OF these
1850: few mixed Grade lots l1n.lsn
10 15.25-l6.Q0: lareer lots 339SS00 y
salabie cattle $4,000. calves 300; high
choice and prime steers opened STEADY
market nov weak % 5G lower, seer =
strons: heifers steady 70 IS higheri
choice and prime active: cows. utilitS
and better slow. steady TO weak. cam
nsT a Buns u fg s asdy y eaters eea
ers and stockers steady. six loads aver.
aae urine 70 high prime 40n ib steers
% .00-33 IS bulk high choice and prime
N s ine Si; ' Al % so prime s' .os'
~ steers down 10 20 90; good 10 averagt
choice steers. a.1n-2 20. mixed gooe
st ps s"V i5 s0.i y es' a load d prim,
ii.f35 n heiffrs 81 50. prime 00O-a2s
ID. 90 nn-.T75; GOOD 70 hiRh choif'
ls.5g-s5 as most utility and com,
meyrial cows q TJ-130 90; bulk stroni
weishl canners and cutters s0n-i6n0
utility and commercial bulls I z e5-i4 Is
good and choice veaiers 20 on.23.00
lcuil 10 standard grades 9 00-2n no. aooi
and choice steers calves ard yeariinl
stock steers rs O0-gf so. few good SCI
feeding steers i740
salabie sheep 1000; fairly active
/ SLAUGHTER lambs steady 70 strona. year
\ lings and sheep steadv. good 70 prim
woOled lambs ~ Sn-9G "a, Gull 70 lov
GOOD lambs 10 COILS 90. part dec
choice and prime fnI 10 shorn lamb
lcarryine Nc H. pclts edTs. a loai
mostly shoiee i02 IS fan shorn yearllnP
1880. Gun 70 good shorn eiaughte
J eNeA B h0-h 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Bowles Named to Head
Business Association

Norman S. Bowles, jr., Wash
ington attorney, has been elect
ed president of the American
Business Association.
Other new officers are Norman
Kamerow, first vice president;
Jerome Livingston, second vice
president; Mrs. Marie Garrett,
third vice president; Willis H.
Kemper, treasurer. and Mrs,
Jean Warner, secretary. Officers
will be installed at 6 o'clock this
evening at dinner meeting in
the Chamberlin cafeteria. 819
Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
B. e. o. Net Income Shows
Big September Gain

Net income Of the Baltimore
ia Ohio Railroad exceeded S3.1
million in September. a gain OF
around SIS million from the
net for September last year. re-
ported President Howard E.
Simpson.
Net for nine months this year
Appropriated S21 million, up
more than s2.35O.0OO from the
same 1855 period. he disclosed
on a tour Of the road in Mary
land. West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania and New York. Other on
GERS and directors accompanied
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Ourismun Promotions

Howard ]. Crager has been
named general sales manager
for Ourisman Chevrolet, it was
ANNOUNCED yesterday, Other
promotions: Ronald w. Young.
new-car sales manager; Lowell
A. Smith. wholesale and ilsed-
car manager; William B. Fried.
sales manager for parts and
lca,.vioae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
ToIks
Postponed

NEW YORK, Oct. II tP.-
Stockholders of international
Paper Co. adjourned their specia!
meeting today for two weeks
without taking any action on the
planned merger of their COM
pany with the Long-Ben Lumber
Corp. and the Long-Bell Lum-
Der Co.
The postponement followed
similar action yesterday in Kan
sas City by shareholders of the
two Long Bell companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

boom, including record indus
trial activity. full employment,
further wage increases with COM
paratively stable living costs,
heavy Government spending,
vast capital expenditures, the
highway program. record foreign
trade, record manufacturing or
ders, record untitled orders, the
improved situation in the auto
industry, expanding consumer
income and record retail sales.
On the SOLDERING side of the
ledger, he listed the growing
uncertainty over the outcome of
the presidential election. the jit-
terry behavior of the stock mar
ket, the growing shortage of
money. continued high interest
rates. the persistent Suez crisis,
ia decline in family formations,
the high level of inventories with
the pipelines full, the rampage
in consumer credit, a sharp in
crease in commercial failures as
a result of severe competition,
the possibility of a buildup in
consumer resistance to higher
prices.
Our economy is in the early
stages of a price-cost squeeze
which is bound to have an ad-
verse effect on corporation
profits" declared Mr.. McGill.
Earle L. johnson of American
Security & Trust Co., who is
m t of the Purchasing
Agents Association, introduced
Mr.. McGill as guest speaker for
the associations annual Bosses
Night. Top executives of many
Washington business organiza-
tons attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. II R. - Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents. Unbalanced
unless otherwise noted
Canadian dollar in New York open
market : 81 f32 per cent premium or
lO3 $685. United States cents.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl
81. as 1882, Of 3y32; 30 day futures
2.1s5I32,, up 3l3e; 90 day futures
3.75 5f32. up &; Belgium Cfrancl
2. 90 II. up .O0is France franc .2Sss
OF 8 cent. Germany iWesternl fdeutsche
off DOT: Italy tiirai 1914 of a cent;
Portugal fescudo) $50: Sweden tkronaD
1884 Switzerland france freel 23.34
Denmark lkrOne) 1850.
brazil AIN tf rels rs, MEXICO MEXICO Sol: Ven.
ezuela tboliyarl 1908.
Hong Kong dollar l7.f5.
Far East: Hons Kong dollar 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Loan-Deposit Ratio Up
Further on Bank Call

The ratio of loans to deposits
lof Washington banks. edged a
little higher to 1872 per cent on
September 20, date of the recent
bank call. and compared with
A per cent last June 80 and Al g
per cent on the fall bank call
of october S last year, a sum-
mary from Controller of the
Currency Ray M. Gidney dis
closed yesterday.
Net loans as Of September 26
stood at SOLO, 668 .0OO, as COM
pared with S556.970.000 on the
comparable October 81 date
last year.
Total deposits of $1,350,5S1.-
900 compared with 1888, tbs, 00C
last year.
/ Portfolio of Government Sc
curities totaled S472,879, 900
against $49O. 642. 900 a year ago
Total capital funds rose to
1l1,250,000. against S96,070. 900
/ Capital stock amounted to
$50, 100000 against SGT 100, 900.
/ Surplus totaled $57,750, 900
against $47.800.000.
1 Undivided profits totaled S18,-
DOL 900. against S16,790.000.
Reserves rose to $4,799, 900
against $4,290. 900.
| Total assets Of the II banks
aggregated $1.479,947,000 or
Sept. 90. against $1,455, 742. 0OC
a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

system Tor not permitting
credit expansion to meet I'M
pfecedented demands for funds
They expressed convictions that
the so-called tight-money policy
of the board would and should
be maintained.
Business is good-too good, ,
declared DR.. Raymond Rodgers
professor of banking at New
York University, who told finan-
cial and business leaders at the
fan economic meeting of the
Union Trust Co. at Hotel StatleI
that the very factors that are
swelling the present boom will
cause the recession later in 1851
or early 1858. The longer the
boom lasts, the worse the reac-
ton will be, he declared.
I'VE have had our belly full
OF imitation and we don't want
any more" declared Herbert N
McGill editor chief of Nc
Gill Commodity Service, Inc, in
an address before the Purchas-
ing Agents Association of Wash
ington at the Hamilton Hotel
He predicted that the 1857 re-
cesston would be mild and start
with over-extended inventories.
DehatiOnafy Result Seen
From Industrial Spending
Prof. Rodgers, who was in.
PRODUCED by President Linwood
P. Harrell of Union Trust Co.,
warned that capital expendi-
lures which now are swelling the
demand for money and accent
ing the upsurge in business ac-
tivity will work in reverse when
they are completed.
The much more efficient new
plants will produce more at
lower costs and both the in
creased production and the lower
costs will become deflationary
factors. he said. Many of the
old and less efficient plants will
not be junked as planned, but
VIII continue to compete for a
place in the market, he con-
tinued.
Capital expenditures. con-
sumner spending, industrial and
commercial construction and re-
tail trade volume will remain at
very high levels for the rest of
this year. declared Prof. Rodgers.
He also predicted continuance
OF tight money and further
advances in commodity prices
and wages.
Commercial and industrial
construction, however, cannot
continue indefinitely at the pre-
sent rate, he said. by next year
office vacancies will become quite
common and the Office building
boom will come to an end at least
temporarily"
The home building rate cannot
continue indefinitely at the rate
of a million starts a year, even
allowing for the highest estimates
of new family formations, he
declared.
The tight money situation
which prevails at present will
contribute to the decline in bust
ness activity and already has had
an adverse effect on many small
and marginal borrowers.
When the decline does come,
Prof Rodgers predicted it will
not last longer than 9 to twelve
months and that business then
should resume an upward course.
McGilI Outlines Factors
Behind Present Boom
Mr.. McGill listed strong fac
tors behind the present business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
'' e BUSINESS
Mild Recession indicated
In 81, Forecosters Say
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Two welknown forecases of night
predicted here that business activity will very high
levels for the remainder of this and well
of 1887 but they pointed to of mild
year
Both praised Board of Governors Of the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
CIV Investment Course
10 Be Given By Ferris

An investment course for the
general public will be offered by
the College Of General Studies
at George Washington Uniyer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

sity on eight Monday nights.
starting october %. Hours will
be from 1880 to 9 pm.
George NJ. Ferris. jr.. partner
OF Ferris a. Co.. members Of the
New York Exchange. will give
the course. He is a member
of the Philadelphia Baltimore
Stock Exchange and a graduate
Of the Harvard Graduate School
Of Business Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Safe Deposit Section
Meets Tomorrow Night

The Safe Deposit Section OF
the District Bankers Association
will hold a dinner meeting at
the Willard Hotel tomorrow
night. Chairman Thomas Nc
Lachlen announced.
j. H. Lahart, regional bank
manager for Diebold, Inc, will
speak on physical protection in
relation to safe deposit proce-
dures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Capital Hotel Volumes
II Per Cent Above Year Ago

Washington hotel sales in the
first nine months of this year
rose 7 per cent above the same
1855 period, the accounting firm
of Horwath g. Horwath reported
today.
The increase included an 3
per cent gain in room sales and
IS per cent rise in restaurant
sales. Food sales were up 6 per
cent while beverage sales were
u per cent higher.
September sales Of representa-
tive establishments covered by
the report were 4 per cent above
Ia year ago, including a 3 per
Icent gain in room sales and a
5 per cent increase in restaurant
sales. Food sales were 3 per
scent higher while beverage sales
were IL per cent higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Oct. Il aP,.--National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Moon 0uotationsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

FRONT END CHANGE IN NEW 81 CHEVROLET
bumper grill bumper body
wndSpS replacing conventional
hghlghts passenger
distinguish
sport sedan of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

Approximately 400 persons are killed and
over 1000 injured by lightning each year
in the United States. About 80 per cent of
these deaths and injuries occur in rural
areas.
Over $2O,OOO,OOO of farm property is de-
StrOyed by lightning each year.
The most destructive lightning stroke on
record is that which struck the United
States Naval DepOt at Lake Denmark, NJ
on July 10. 1926, causing losses estimated
at $9O,OOO,OOO
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

wiring methods and materials. Good copper wire
with good sodered connections are necessary The
function of the system is to provide low resistance
path for the electric charge from the top of the
building to ground When lightning is forced to go
through high resistance path, such wood it
creates heat and starts fires.
Another major point to remember is that, since
lightning comes from the clouds, it will naturally
strike the highest part Of building first Thus, it
is necessary to place the rods, air terminals on
the highest parts of buildings such as roof ridges
and chimneys.
Next, it is important that the lightning charge
have good and sure path to ground. The rods are
all connected together with copper braid which must
lead through good electrical connections to ground
Grounding can be accomplished with regular 8-foot
grounding rods driven into the CONTINUED page 49,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

EXPERIENCE has shown that the odds are IL to
IL l in favor of lightning rod equipped building as
compared with building without rods.
Few buildings in Montana are equipped with light
ming rods. Electric storms are not numerous here
as in some other areas. Weather Bureau data show
about 20 to IS electrical storms per year in Montana
compared to go or 20 in some central and southern
states.
However we do have electrical storms and the
damage done is very costly. Lightning starts one out
of every or farm building fires during the sum-
months, shown by reports received by the
Coordnator of the Montana Rural Fire Fighters
Service. Thus, lightning rods would greatly reduce
our fire losses.
At present, it is difficult to find lightning rod sys-
TENS for sale in Montana. This is probably due to
combination of factors, such lower number
of electrical storms per year, the tendency toward
low buildings many Of which also low in value,
and fairly large number of all metal buildings.
Also, the lightning rod "racketS' that were engaged
in several years ago tended to discourage legitimate
dealers from handling them.
If Montana farmer wants to purchase lightning
rod system now he will probably have to order it
from outof-state firm. But if more farmers will
realize the value of lightning rods and ask for them
locally dealers will soon stock them.
few simple rules of installation and maintenance
must necessarily be followed for good lightning rod
performance First remember that it is electrical
system and such it must employ good electrical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Isn't he Mons little angel? Drppy
like this used ugly spots that only
of floor could hide But-not with Jonsons Stride
your foors New water-repelent Johnsons Stride takes
punishment like paste damp cloth wipes away spill
spots even after they're dried And the war stays Onl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Stride" and ''Johnson's'' are the registered
trademarks Of s. G. johnson q Son. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

o. b. c. A. PerSOnalities-Mrs.
Volena B. Williams, past presi-
dent of the Trilla B. Young
Glass of Western Presbyterian
Church, is a vice president of
the Organized Bible Glass Associ-
alton representing her denomi-
nation. Mrs. Williams is the
owner Of the gift shop at 916
Sixteenth street NV. Raymond
NJ. Obcrholtzer, ice president of
the o, B. c. A., is a member of
the First Evangelical. and Re-
formed Church and represents
his denomination, Mr.. Ober-
hotter is connected with the
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

nut Gollwitzer. Reinhold Schnei-
der and Kathe Kuhn. Last
messages of those who faced
death under the Nazis. pan
theon. $4.50.
Politics for Christians. by Will
liam Muehl. A guide for Chris
tians interested in politics. CAS-
ISOLATION Press. So.
Soldier of the Spirit. by Michel
Carrouges. Translated by Marie
Christine HELM. A biography Of
Charles de Coucauld. &c. P.
Putnam's Sons, S375).
The Hill of StOning, by Ed
ward V. Ruskin. Scholarly stu
dies of questions relating to the
return Of Christ. Vantage Press,
$3.50.
Your Prayers Are Always An
swered, by Alexander Lake. An
swers to prayer stories. Colbert
Press, $685..
What Is GOd?, by Stanwood
Cobb. Poems. avalon Press, So
Where DwelleSt Thou. by
John A. O'Brien. Personal stories
of twelve converts to the Catho-
lie faith. Gilbert Press, $685.
Your Prayers Are Always An
swered. by Alexander LAX e.
Stories. Colbert Press: $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

Rustin Couples Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
on Being a Christian Makes a
Difference in World Relations.
Mr.. Maris is connected with the
Ford Foundation. Mrs. Kenneth
Love will speak to the Fellow
Workers Glass. Mastin G. White
will speak to the All States Bible
and Fellowship Glass. Mrs. c..
r. Hooton will teach the ESth-
narouth Glass. The Friendship
Glass has elected the following
officers for 1856 Howard Cobb,
president; Miss Kay Furgang,
vice president; Miss Dollie Ham
Ter, secretary; Howard Hammer,
treasurer Miss Roasa Cox, mem
bership; Miss Mae Camp, social
service; Miss Marian Hall, recre-
alton, and Miss Mary Orndorff.
curriculum. All of these classes
meet at 10 am, tomorrow.
The Rev. E. M. Evans of Lon
don. England. a missionary in
India for 80 years. will speak be-
fore the Calvary Bible Glass of
the First Baptist Church of Clar-
endon at $50 am. tomorrow in
the Fellowship Hall of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Recent Books
On Religion

Books on religious subjects
recently received by The Star
are as follows:
The Language Of the Hearts.
by a. Powell Davies. A book of
prayers. CFarrar, Straus e. Gu
daily. $3.50.
The Significance of tn e
Church, by Robert NJ Brown. A
study Of the Protestant church.
Westminster Press. ST..
The Virgin Mary. by Giovanni
Mlegge. Translated by Waldo
Smith. A scholarly study of place
of Mary of Nazareth in the
Christian religion. Westminster
Press, $3.50.
The Wisdom of the TOrah,
edited by Dagobert D. Runes.
philosophical Library. So.
The Unity Treasure Chest,
selected by Lowell Fillmore.
Writings from Unity Publica-
tons. Hawthorn Books. S4.95p
Dying We Live, edited by Hell