Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 267, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1952 Page: 7 of 10
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Thursday, May 2f, 1052
Gladewater Dally Mirror
Everything From Psttkoats To
Cartoons Invade Stock Exchange
NfW YORK POLICEWOMEN POUND A BEAT
Volunteer Enlisted Men Keep 24-Hour
Vigil Over Unknown Soldier's Tomb
NEW YORK. May 29 <UJ»_
Everv thing from crinoline petti-
10 movie cartoons have in-
vadad the once-hallowed halls of
hl*h finance at the New York
atock exchange.
81 x young women explain the
intricacies of stocks and bonds,
short soiling, marginal buying and
the general opesaUon of the ex-
change to visitors. The girls have
Just picked out full-skirted pink
"The stock exchange feels we
should keep up with current styles,
not with the traditions of brass-
button uniforms.** explained
Ctherine Whittemore, gallery su-
pervisor and head of the corps of
WASHINGTON. May 29 <U.PV—
A little old lady in it mourning veil
knelt before the tomb, crossed her-
self and said a quiet prayer.
A soldier. Sgt. Willard Traylor
of Cynthiana, Ky., kept his eyes
straight ahead.
The sergeant is one of the honor
guard before the tomb of the un-
known soldier at Arlington ceme-
tery.
There are 16 volunteer enlisted
men assigned to the task and come
snow, rain, sleet, or high wind they
keep a 24-hour vigil every day in
every year
Guards Put Heart In It
The men put their heart in their
work and arc proud of their as-
signment.
_ Pfc. Monte Bristow, Sheperds-
thelr heels and bring their rifle*
up smartly to port arms. Then
they count slowly to 20, pan-' ,
second and count to 20 again. Then
they do an about face .nd r«n.-ti
to the other end anil repeat the
performance Only one man
marches at a time.
Night Shift Different
During the night, the guard Is
one for two hours and off four.
There are three shifts.
All the men arc from Company
A, Fort Slyer, Va . .....mb. ,f
the Third Infantrv Regiment.
The soldiers are well screened.
They volunteer for the assign-
••gainst a company—in which they
own three-lourths of the stock,
i Superior Judge Frank Cl. Swain
issued the judgment against the
Andrews Bisters Right to-thc-llar
Ranch, Inc., in which their former
mariuger and Maxene Andrews’
former husband, law Levy, owns
| the other quarter interest.
The sisters sued the corporation,
charging that on Jan. I, 1946, they
entered into an agreement with it
to give the firm alt Iheir royalties
from Deccn Records, Inc. The cor-
poration, in turn, was to pay them
$50,000 each at the rate of SI0.000
annually.
Hut Putty Andrews complained
that the corporation owed her
$44,205 52 Lai Verne demanded
$42,254.32 and Maxene said she
was owed $71,130.45, including In-
terest.
After filing the suit, the sisters,
as the principal stockholders, voted
not to contest the action and won
the lodgment by default.
Levy protested, but he admitted
that as a minority stockholder he
could not contest the suit for fhc
firm.
•A Gey I* A Quv'
‘•You knew." she confided, "this
isn’t the gray-bearded, conserva-
tive place you’d imagine. The men
trading on the floor of the ex-
change notice a pretty girl and
are just as likely to whistle us
anybody.”
Miss Whittemore is a tall, good
looking 31-year-old brunette who
knew more about fashion than fi-
nance when she took her job a
few months ago.
She tries her financial explana-
tions out on her mother, she ad-
mitted, "because I figure if she
ran understand
Benard Baruch
Gives Country
Grim Scolding
ville, Ky., summed it up for the Thelr carriage, of course, is pre-
rest when he said: ,,
“That fellow out there repre- While on duty, out of respect
sents the Army and what the ot thc deadi we «• not allowed
American people respect. The folks to sPoa*t tf> anyone," said Pfc- Ted
who come out here don't come out Manolukas of Youngstown, Ohio,
to sight-see They come to pay "Most people have enough re-
homage to a symbol of our coun- spect no* *° *pcak to us."
try. Every day is Memorial Day be- ——_
f0Thihn,rlv^b«°V|fr mT ’' ul PROBLEM OF WEIGHT
aloves and Wh. MEMPHIS. Tenn. U P' — The
Uon on he omb * th# ,n‘crip* ma" wa* really watching his
•Tfeie rests mbhonored „!«rv a wci*ht- Alice Holley said he
\m rican S l, lr knll h,a , weighed himself, dashed .nto a
American soldier known but to c£lfc to down a ta„ glaM o( miIk
During the daytime the soldiers 5,CDped b*ck °n ,,W
pace up and down a short ramp in ________^_
front of the tomb. They march for
one hour and arc off the next | Heart disease will claim an esti-
1 ®a*h ?nd ,hev halt, make j mated 480.000 lives in the United
them anybody
can "
Port of the rurrent tour for stock I
exchange sightseers is a 12-minute !
cartoon movie, "what makes us •
tick," which illustrates basic facts j
about investing money.
"It’s very helpful, because it
sort of explains itself." Catherine
said. "Sometimes iieople can ;csk
WASHINGTON. May 2t <U.«-
Berngrd Baruch gave thc country
a grim scolding Wednesday.
Th# ll-year-old elder statesman
said the United States is losing
the armaments race with Russia
because it isn't trying hard enough
At stake, he told the Senate Pre-
parednees subcommittee, is "our
very survival."
TNe country, Baruch said, has
fof to wake up to the fact that
there can be no "profits as usual,
social reforms as usual, and poli-
tics as usual” until it gets out in
front in the arms race
Other action in Congress:
FLY MAKES HALL OF FAME
BOSTON <U.P> — A two-foot
model of the common housefly, ex-
hibited at Boston s Museum of
Science, is said to lie the largest I
model of its kind in th<- world.
President Ulysses S. Grant was
once arrested for exceeding thc
speed limit while driving a team
of horses through the streets of
Washington.
Camphor comes from the gum
of the evergreen tree.
ajialf turn to face the tomb, dick States during 1952
It looks as though some 400,000
Postal workers won't get their pay
this week end Postmaster General
Jesse M Donaldson ordered pay -
checks held up tUI further notice
He said payroll funds are ex-
hausted.
Wage Board
Richard P. Doherty, industry
member of the Wage Stabilization
Board, urged Congress to abolish
the board before it pushes the na-!
Uon into a "very teal recession "
Doherty told the House Labor
committee that the board "broke
the dike of stabilization" when it.
undertook to settle wage disputes
Roods
The House passed a bill authot - I
izlngthe government to spend $!,. j
270.200,000 in federal road-build-1
mg aid If now goes to the Senate. I
The measure authorizes $550 mil-
lion tfi aid to states annually dur-
ing the two years starting July 1,
1929 happened ’
Catherine admitted she had to
bone up on ’'insufficient marginal
requirements" before she could j
answer that one
Two secretaries devotedly show >
up to wateh the tape during their I
lunch hours to check on their few j
investments, and an occasional !
crank brings in a soap box to ar- I
gur about capitalism.
"It's really a dream job," sigh- !
ed the head receptionist "You I
have a lot of variety besides » I
chance to learn about securities j
It's the kind of a job a boy friend j
doesn’t mind hearing about on
dates."
PIAl 2382 FOR FREE DELIVERY OR COME IN AND SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT
Van Camp Whita-Moat
Mistletoe Colored Quarters
Reg. Size Can
Hort Fancy Cream
Fresh Large White
IN TUNE WITH 1SS2
KKNT. O (UP' — Signs of our j
times Students in Kent State Uni
veisitv here are taking coui-e- m
income tax accounting, military I
map making, marriage and the
family, problems of an atomic age. |
juvenile delinquency, geography of
Russia. atomir-nurlrar physics,,
and managing personal finances.
Atomic
The Senate Appiopr lationa com-
mittee has asked Chairman Gor-
don Doan of the Atomic Energy
committee to review a proposed
expansion program.
Produce
PEACHES XlNsfAta.
Crystal Pi*
(Bditor'a Noti' Tht» la mnatktr
In g series of articles na career
opportunities for irhonl and
rottnfft sfMasnfs «n important toco-
(tonal grigs ?5*v are based on
• pfoeperfo# prrparrg lip Fran
rating*, (.'let'stong, amt trees pr, .
f>«reg in co-operation nark host-
•roes, tngusfry and th* professions, i
THE SCIENCES
Tho discovery of nylon, penicillin
and atomic power . . . throe are
jugt a few of tho many benefits
given ua by the arlentist. Doily tua
work becomes more important, and
dally the understanding of science
becomes of deeper concern to the
public.
There are four major field* of
science . . . biology, chemistry,
mathematics and physics. Today,
In each of thooo. there are unusual
opportunities, not only In teaching,
but M tho vast realm of aclenttfl :
research and development.
la Biology Your Interest?
Biology la tho science of organic
matter. It haa many appUcatlona
—from livestock development to
the production of penicillin. A few
of tho Held's subdivisions are em-
bryology. oceanography, biochem-
istry, biophysics, physiology, ge-
netics and paleontology These are
based on ftindam ntal subjects
such aa comparative anatomy, hot*
any. txu-trriology. organic chemis-
try. vertebrate physiology, genetics
and histology.
Oris It Otemlstry ?
This science treats the composi-
tion rtf substances end chemical
transformations. It lias two basic
branches—organic and inorganic.
It la now an extremaly active Arid,
producing such varied wonders es
permanent antlfreeas and atomic
bomba. Basic chemical knowledge
la gained through aurh subjects ss
organic chemistry, calculus, quan-
tltatlvs analysis, physical chemis-
try, Mo-chenilatry and chemical re-.
March.
TOMATOES
Lowest Price
Armour's Sliced
Youngbloods Fryar
NECKS
Broadcast Semi-Boneless
Youngblood's Fryar
GIZZARDS
Fresh Grad* A—(Best In Town)
PEAS
303 cm 19c
I Choice BmI
lb. 69c|R IBS.
Armour's Star Assorted
Libby's Sweet Small
PICKLES
WS APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
Donald Duck
STRAWBERRIES .
pkg. 29c
Tropicana Frosen
S O*. Cans
ORANGE JUICE
2 for 25c
Purs Apple
6 Os. Cans
JUICE
2 for 25c
Donald Duck
SPINACH
pkg. 19c
Fancy Large Leaf
LETTUCE
bch. 10c
World Over Butter
BEANS
303 cm
10
Hector Dog
FOOD
3 Ig. cms
25‘
Sunshine
HI
■HO
Lg. Bex
29<
Gebhardt's
TAMALE
S 2 Lg. Cans 33*
SWIFTNING
3-lb. can 69c
Sunshine
KRISPYS
Maryland Club
COFFEE
lb. can 79c
100". Pure Vegetable Oils
LOU-ANA
3 lbs. 59c
Light Crust
MEAI
PEAS
lb.
Home Grown Green
BEANS
lb.
Home Grown
SQUASH
2 lbs.
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Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 267, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1952, newspaper, May 29, 1952; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021350/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.