davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
HELp-W0MEn
HOSTESS
INSURANCE OFFICE MGR.

Vacation relief. for dining room Of
Ambassador Hotel. Attractive. and
over II. Apply RIM. 319, 1924 K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
HELp WOMEN

SECRETARY, legal; Nairfax: 8
S75. roToNAc EMrL.. iO4 =
Broad st.. 2. C.. JE. 2.7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
slruArl0Ms-W0MEM

STENOGRAPHER - Expert. Legal
exp. inch patent. Hourly basis.
Adams 2-7S00, x 1884. 2Ss
PRACTICAL NURSE. for elderly
person or invalid; live in or out;
ref. HO. 2-4704, 26'
COMPANION. to active elderly lady:
congenial white lady, has own
car. free to travel. RIA. 3-413S.
MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW seeks posi-
tion as hostess, companion. chap
eron; drives: free to travel; excel.
COLLEGE JUNIOR seeks summer
position Call Hudson 3-7035 be-
tween 5 and $40. 26'
COLLEGE GRAD, 1857, varied
working experience. receptionist,
etc. desires interesting Job. full or
part time, till December. JE.
2-3733. 25s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Matter OF Fact. l.,

Cor rato's career was one q
general i4i'afe lie gained rapid
asrarceHent after marrying the
daughter o 'ke treasurer q New
S aa Hc led substantial forces -
r ! The slppostc wealthy cities
- 'Ne nofia. bl; found only pop-
it.an Wages he was later r.
u.rca as provincial governor for
Incompetence. But his explorations
reot lasting significance in open.
ife UP North America g Britain.
rta Jr, The encyclopaedia for
rrNc and school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

These effective until business "Wednesday May 1857 WnstOn
Hills Hsv brentwood Chevy Chase COlar Manner wheaton Mount
Fairfax Church Mclean Annad Hendon NO SALES TO
tOda mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

These beautiful loose-Ieof binders in.
red and white have been mode es-
peeiolly for your Cooking Moeic
Cookbooks. Each binder holds II
cookbooks; keeps them like new
and always reody for instont use.
See thenn-eet them--nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
On Marketing Idecs
q. "a, Culpeper

- 0.s OutpCPcF
In one of your recent ar
ticles someone was inquiring
about ideas for patents. /
am wondering If this is what
they had reference to.
Editors note: This is q
reprint Of item which APP
peared in RICH on December
IA, 1856. sent In by c. S. Of
Wsshington.)
Concerning j. NJ. DIS letter
about a novelty she would
like to market but would also
like to protect against in
fringement::
Procuring a patent lis not
only costly. It is time con-
Stunning and might require
three years or longer for the
essential searching Of de-
scriptions, etc. Of like or sim
liar articles and the legal
procedures. It often is not
only expensive but inadvis-
able to patent designs and
ideas.
! have had no experience in
such matters--yet- although
I have plans for an idea or
two Of my own. But there is
Q book which may be con-
suited in the Library Of Con-
gress which will answer
questions the inventor has
not yet considered, as well as
those she has asked in the
Clearing House.
For instance. q practicable
mode for legally protecting
an original and salable idea
by means Of United States
registered mail is explained
The book is: How to Make
Money from Your Ideas"
l3lS pages by Ray Josephs.
published in 1854 by Double
day q Co., Inc. Garden City,
N. Y.
Reading 1t and making
notes Of those features which
pertain to her own n eds
should yield rewards to
J. M. D. Best encouragement
to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE


Mrs. r. r. G.. Siluer Spring
I have been a devoted
reader of RICH ever since I
came to washington as q
bride II years ago. The adj
vice. recipes. opinions and
general discussions have
guided and helped me time
and time again. / need help
now and ! wonder If some
kind reader can help me. Ny
husband and I are attending
a convention at a plush hotel
in Las Vegas in February. I
have never been in Nevada
and ! have no idea what the
climate is like at this time Of
gear. We are going on to San
Francisco from there. So
that adds to the confusion
never having been there
either. Should I take light
woolens. spring clothes, sum-
mer clothes or what? I do
hope someone can help me.
] shall watch daily hoping
for some help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

tomorrow in the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Miss Walters win discuss
how career girls can achieve
health through correct pos
ture. success and happiness
through personality develop
ment and leadership through
public speaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Mr.. John Armitage. for
eign service officer who re-
Gently returned to the State
Department here from Mos
COW. was honored at q "wel-
come home" luncheon today
by fellow foreign service Of
ficers. at the Water Gate
Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. Armi-
tage are residing in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
following Cactus

Mrs. E. M. B., Washington
Can some kind reader help
me and soon? Several years
ago as my husband and I
were travelling through the
desert section Of Arizona we
picked up a small cactus.
It has grown beautifully
until the past month. Now for
no reason at all it has started
to turn yellow at the ends
and several small shoots have
dropped of.
I would hate to lose it as
it is such a pleasant remind
er Of our trip. It has always
been ported. I bring it in
doors in the fall. 1t is now in
a sunny window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
ruIented Douqhter

Mrs. W. H. M. SilUer Spring
Ny 13-year-old daughter
shows signs of talent as q
writer. ! wish to help her as
much as possible. My prob
lem is where to send her
stories? She writes murder
mysteries in a most hilarious
and amusing way.
The stories are too sophis-
ticated for children's maya
zines. and yet / know they
would be enjoyed by teen
ayers or even adults, as
neighbors and friends have
enjoyed them and urged me
to do something constructive
to develop her talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Phonics Records
;, L.. WASHINGTON

r. d, washington
A while ago there was a
reference to phonics work in
this column. Could someone
tell me the name of the rec
ords, where they are obtain
able. and the cost? Also, ]
would like the name Of books
and publishers that would be
helpful to use in conjunction
with the phonics records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
WEE WoMEN


pretty to destroy. Please
won't someone help me2 /
only received one letter on
this last year.
Was wondering too If any
one had a good recipe for salt
rising bread and chocolate
covered candy coconut balls
similar to those purchased in
FAME MY candy shops.
Would appreciate getting this
information as early as pos
sible and thanks to everyone
in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Delicious Stuffinu

Mrs. C. w. L.. Falls Church
Several years ago at q
buffet supper party the
hostess served a boned, stuff
fed, roast leg of lamb. The
stuffing was of ground veal
and pork. highly spiced and
garlicy, It was delicious and
the aroma from this spicy
meat was simply mouth
watering. Would any Clear
ing House reader have this
recipe?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Cover Girl TO Speak

Miss Loren Walters, New
York model. cover girl and
modelling instructor. win adj
dress the monthly dinner
meeting Of the Executive
Chapter Of the National Sec
retaries Association at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Avoid Cracked Eggs
NJ. N. D.. Alexandria

M. M. D., Alexandria
To keep eggs from crack
ing when dropped into boil
ing water, pierce a pin hole
in the large end Of egg be-
fore dropping into boiling
water. 1t never fails. / read
your column before any other
page in the paper. 1t is won-
derful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Past Issue

E. II. H., Washington
I am especially anxious to
find the October issue Of
Lifetime Living magazine. 1t
contained an article on SAT-
flower oil. l mailed my copy
to my daughter in college
but it was lost in the mails.
She worked with safilower
oil and is very interested in
any information about it.
Publishers were sold out so
my only hope lies in RICH
furnishing the October is
sue.
] may be contacted
through RICH and would APP
preciate an early reply.
Thank you. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Rum Bulls

J. L., HgGttSDtILe
Could someone please SUBJ
NIT the recipe for rum balls
that appeared in the Clear
ing House about three years
ago? 1t contained vanilla
waters, chopped nuts, cocoa
and rum but I cannot remem-
Der the amounts. Thanks so
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Coffee Stuins

$1,000 a42aAS
Mrs. Z. S.. Washington
I have q set Of plastic
dishes and the coffee has
stained the cups. Does any
reader have q suggestion how
to clean these cups?
Also. / have an uncle in the
lace business and he has
given me quite a bit Of lace
and trimming. Is there any
thing / can make with this
lace? I have trimmed linz
gerie but that is the only
thing ! have used 1t for. !
have enjoyed your column
very much and 1t certainly
has helped me. Thank you.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Cracked Pitcher

Mrs. C. M. Tdkoma Park
I enjoy RICH so very much
and read each helpful COM
ment daily. I am wondering
If any readers can tell me
where I can have a cracked
glass water pitcher repaired.
It's hand painted and too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Sun Bonnets
S. E., Alexandria

S. E., Alexandria
I saw a sun bonnet pattern
in the accessory section Of
one Of the well-known pat
tern catalogues last week
V-g-e ! think.
Mrs. B. S., Washington
Please tell Mrs. c. M. that
II q poke bonnet would
satisfy her need for a sun
bonnet, there is such q pat
tern available commercially.
It is in the costume section
Of either McC--l or But--r-k
books. ! believe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
@JAe%s;eu
Sir LanceIot

This ~ actors slogan my kingdom for can opener
BY LESLIE LIEsER This Week 7ts'iio" Edh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

History doesn't tell us whether the original
Sir Lancelot carried can opener as we'll as
a sword. But unless he did, Staying another
knight was by no means as heroic an exploit
as blowing his own nose.
AS proof we present the offstaee agonies
of William Russell, the 24-year-old English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

actor who plays King Arthur's knight IN
NBC-TV's British-filmed series. The
Adventures of Sir Lancelot." When fully
strait jacketed for joust with the enemy,
TVS Sir Lancelot is encased behind an
iron curtain weighing around 80 pounds.
Il don't mind playing very heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Insurance Firm
Pluns to Reward
Careful Driver

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. ~
R.-Nationwide Insurance to-
day announced 1t is forming a
subsidiary company that will
reward the careful driver.
The new multiple-line firm
viii be known as trans-America
Insurance Co. Applications for
licenses will be filed soon.
We plan to develop q rating
system that takes into consid-
GRAFTON the driving record
good or bad-of the individ-
ual." said Murray d. Lincoln,
president of the Nationwide
group. of which Trans-America
viii be part. THE better rec
ord a driver has. the less his
insurance would cost"
He said an active and vocal
public demand for insurance
rates that will reward the
careful driver caused forma-'
ton of the company.
Plans call for a combined
investment Of about 81 million
in the new company by Nation
wide Mutual Insurance Co. and
Nationwide Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. Immediate operating
territory of the new company,
is still to be determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Auto Men Plan
Drive 10 Reduce
Big Carryover

DETROIT. Aug. % R.-
Wards automotive reports says
in its current issue that the
auto makers are heading into
the cleanup period with what
1t describes as a mountainous
S00.OO0-unit 1857 model inven-
tory.
But. Wards adds, they ex-
pect to start the new model
selling season in November with
between 100000 and 100000
units Of 1887 models on hand.
"They consider this an en-
tirely realistic and obtainable
figure" Wards says, but adds
they display concern over the
possibility the inventory may
total closer to 100000.
One consideration contrib
uting to an optimistic outlook
concerning present high inven-
tories. Wards says. is that in
ventory rebate clauses now
generally are inserted in franz
chiSe agreements. And several
companies already have an
nounced bonuses as well as in
ventory rebates for dealers dur
ing August. September and
October to accelerate the out
going model cleanup.
In numerous instances the
manufacturers are committed
under terms Of the new fran
chiSe agreements to pay their
dealers five per cent of list
price for each unit remaining
in inventory at the time of new
model introduction.
Under some of the bonus pay.
ment plans the manufacturers
pay varying amounts to the
dealers for each new car sale
in excess of a prescribed quota.
In some instances these pay
ments range from $50 for 81
to 70 per cent above quota to
as much as 5000 for 81 per cent
or more above quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Auto Makers
|Tighf-Lipped on
Reuther Plan

DETROIT. Aug. % R.-The
big three are keeping a tight
Tipped silence on what their
replies will be to Walter p.
Reuther's proposal that they
cut prices on 1858 cars this fall
and in return the United Auto
Workers will 60 easy on wage
demands next year.
Mr.. Reuther called it q plan
to stop and reverse the infia-
tionary trend.
The hush-hush attitude
nobody is leaking a word
is a sign Of the respect top in
dustrialists have for the foren-
sic and bargaining talents Of
the JAW chief.
The best talent at General
Motors Corp, Ford Motor Co.
and Chrysler Corp. apparently
is at work on the task Of phras-
ing q reply to Mr.. Reuther's
9, 00O-word letter.
It's q safe bet that Mr.. Reu-
ther will get a polite no In
saying mo-" the companies
would have to convince the pub
lie they, too. are against infia-
ton.
The impression here is that
the auto industry regards Mr..
Reuther's proposal as a clever
propaganda maneuver.
Industry circles say price
tags on 1858 models. when they
are introduced this fall. will
go higher because Of already
mounting labor and material
costs. They say the present
contracts with the JAW have
built-in imitation. The con-
tracts provide cost Of living
and also automatic annual
wage increases.
The auto industry has spent
81. 260. 100000 in styling and
engineering for 1858 models.
This Is the largest investment
ever made for model change
overs in Q single year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. % N CusDA.-
Selable hogs $500: active and uneven;
20 to 20 higher mostly around sd
nigher on butchers soWs mostly rs
nigner; early clearance; No. la 1870.
40 ID butchers predominate in re-
eeipts. No, 3 mostly 2-3 2O0-27O ID
q % on 2I0-.260 ID several lots No.
liz 2O0-225 ID 2I15-2l.35; IL head
lot No. l geo 10 at $50; mixed lots
dSo-lg5 ID i9.50-2075: larger lots
300 and above; With q few lots 300
salable cattle 500: calves 200.
slaughter steers scarce. about steady:
heifers scarce. fully steady. cows steady
70 strong; other classes mostly steady: :
load Of choice to mostly prime II7S Is
steers 27.25; few loads and lots good
70 average choice steers q 1873 So:
loads mixed Good and choice Q50 is
- 00-24 25. few utility and standard
steers 16.OO-21 90: good and choice
heifers 81 .O0-2l so: standard heifers
down to 1880; few standard COWS IN
TO 90: commercial COWS i6. 90 i 9k.
utility cows l3.25-15. 90. bulk canners
and cutters / .0O-l350; utility and
commercial bulls 1650-1s75: standard
70 choice vealers l7.OO-25, 90: some
mostly good ss5-s90 ID feedinG steers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

The aIl:round' growth Of the nine Western
States served by Ell Paso Natural Gas
Company and its subsidiaries continues to
accelerate, consuming energy at an un-
prscsdentsd rate.
New growth calls for new energy
energy to make arid lands fertile. :. . energy
to make rigorous climates pleasant with
unconditional homes and Offices for year.
round living and working comfort ..
energy to increase production in plants, in
mines, in fields.
Since 1923, when Ell Paso Natural Gas
Company was formed, population in these
nine states has almost doubled. Looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Barker Holders
Vote 10 Acquire
.W.&J. Sloane

NEW YORK. Aug. ~ R.-
Stockholders Of Barker Bros.
Corp, Los Angeles retail fur
niture chain, today approved
issuance Of common stock, pro-
ceeds Of which will be used
to acquire w. g. j. Sloane Co.,
New York.
The special meeting author
lied Barker Bros. to issue 292,-
$50 shares Of stock. Of which
5000 shares will be sold to
w. & j. Sloane at $l3 a snare.
The remaining 1890 shares
win be sold to Marshall Wells
Co.. Duluth. Mimi. hardware
chain. at SIS a share.
H. J. Sobiloff, chairman and
president of Ambrook Indus
tries, Inc, Norwich, Conn.,, is
chairman Of both Barker Bros.
and Marshall-Wells Co.
Neil Petree, president of
Barker Bros, said the Sloane
stores will continue to retail
their present identity.
He said the stores and
wholesale departments will be
operated through a newly
formed corporation. w. & j.
Sloane, Inc, q Delaware corpo-
ration, as a wholly owned sub
sidiary similar in corporate
form to another Barker Bros.
subsidiary, the Suniland Fur
niture Co.
Mr.. Petree will have general
supervision over both the
Barker and Sloane organiza-
tionSs.
Raymond S. Reed, former
executive vice president and
manager Of the New York
Retail Division Of w. q J.
Sloane. will be named presi-
dent Of the eastern division Of
w. & J. Sloane. Inc. John C.
Gillivan will be the president
Of the western division of the
new subsidiary.
In addition to its main store
on Fifth Avenue in New York.
Sloane's operates branches in
San Francisco. Beverly Hills
and Los Altos, Calf. Wash
ington. D. c., White Plains and
ManhaSset, N. Y. Stamford,
Conn, and Millburn. N. j.
For the Fiscal year ended
February %. 1857. Sloane'S had
sales Of S31.658.270 and net
income Of $755,658 or $4.S1 a
share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Stocks Of Book Industry
Offer Growth Possibilities

The book industry should be
a growing one for years to
come. comments H emphill.
Moves g. Co. in q current re-
view.
With the shorter work week,
people have more time to read
either flctional or educational
books and the increasing num-
Der Of retired people offers a
greater market for books as
many Of them will rely more
and more on reading as a time
filler. the review declared. An
increasing number Of people
also are reaching school sge
and enlarging the market for
textbooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Group to Attend
RuiIwuy Congress
In Buenos Aires

Eight Government, railroad
management and labor officials
from Washington will attend
the ninth Pan American Rail-
way Congress in Buenos Aires
August 80 to September 10.
William T. Farley, chairman
of the United States National
Commission in the Pan Ameri-
can Railway Congress Associ-
alton and chairman of the
board and chief executive off,
Ger Of the Association Of Amer
lean Railroads. will head the
United States delegation to the
Congress.
Other Washington men who
will attend Is delegates are
Owen Clarke. chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission, and Arlon E. Lyon, ex-
ecutive secretary treasurer of
the Railway Labor Executives
Association.
Two Department Of Com
merce officials will serve as adj
visers. They are: DR.. Herbert
Ashton. director Of the Trans
portation and Utilities Divi-
sion Of the Bureau Of Foreign
Commerce, and Kenneth N.
Hynes Of the American Re-
publics Division of the same
bureau.
Technical advisers will in
clude: Anthony +. Arpaia, a
commissioner Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission: Albert
r. Beatty, assistant vice pres
ident Of the Association Of
Am erican Railroads, and
George E. Stewart of the Army
Transportation Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
National DistiIIers
Votes Stock Melon

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (R.-
National Distillers 81 Chemical
Corp. today declared . stock
dividend Of 2 per cent on the
common stock, payable Octo-
Der ~ to stockholders Of record
September 6.
Previously, the company had
declared the regular quarterly
cash dividend Of rs cents .
share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
$3.50 Million Bid
For Jets Reported

MIAMI. Fla. Aug. ~ P.-
Howard Hughes is Offering
$3.50 million to the Vickers and
Bristol companies - British
manufacturers Of commercial
turbo-tet airplanes-in order to
gain top priority for delivery
OF the aircraft to his Trans
World Airlines fleet. the Miami
Herald reported today.
1t was estimated that $3.50
million would buy about so air
liners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

$50 billion in the preceding
three months. and compared
with SO billion in the second
1856 quarter.
New corporate offerings in
the first six months of this
year set a record Of 500 bill
lion. jump of SIT billion
from a year earlier. The six
months total included $40
billion of publicly offered issues
and 81 billion of privately
placed issues.
Gas and electric utilities
were the only industry showing
q substantial increase in A.
nancing during the quarter.
They amounted to $1.2 billion
or IS per cent of all offerings,
while manufacturing issues of
$1.1 billion were "a per cent
Of the total. Securities of A.
nancial and real estate COM
panies amounted to IL per cent,
communications companies Of
fered 8 per cent and railroad,
mining, commercial and other
companies accounted for IL per
cent.
Yields Climb to 4.S6 Pet.
From $3.50 Pct. Year Ago
The average yield on indus
trial and utility bonds offered
publicly in, the second 1857
quarter edged forward to 4.S6
per cent, compared with 4.44
per cent in the preceding
quarter and 1856 per cent in
the same period last year.
Common stock offerings
totaled $3.50 million. same as
in the previous quarter and
5000 million ahead of a year
earlier. Manufacturing firms
accounted for more than half
Of common stock offerings.
Convertible debt issues dropped
to $l70 million in the quarter
from $460 million in the
previous period. Preferred
stock issues increased slightly.
OF the net proceeds Of $3.2
billion from sale of new issues
in the second quarter, SO bill
lion was to be used for new
money purposes. This was 5000
million less than the record
$50 billion raised for these
purposes in the preceding
quarter. New money scheduled
for plant and equipment
amounted to $2.3 billion, al
most so per cent of which was
public utilities issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
California Eastern Earns
$19,9O4 in I'd Quarter

California Eastern Aviation,
Inc, had net income of only
$4,000 in three months ended
June %. compared with $242,-
$50 a year earlier. but Chairman
Jorge Carnicero forecast more
favorable" results in the third
quarter.
The second quarter net re-
Elected a 100000 write-of of
an Air Force inspection and re-
paid contract covering Gas
transport aircraft. he said. A
similar amount was written of
In the first 1857 quarter. The
company had a net loss of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Dividend Is SIPS

NEW YORK, Aug. % R.-
Directors Of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. yester-
day declared the l46th consec-
utive $2.25 quarterly dividend,
payable october 10 to stock
holders Of record September 10.