davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Round-the- Clock Stretch NyIons
In 8 Sizes For individual Fit
l.9s

From garter smooth sleek flowing line Of beauty! Wrinkles
don't stand chance they sheath your legs glamour Why? Because
they stretch fit legs all the world The exclusive Ssze
feature is the Dem f you're short Teeni f
you're petite SOY Model Gf you're little above)
Stately Gf you're tall tally. to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Canoes Ne,U Shape 2-U Stretch
NyIOns For GOssanler Glamour
..z..@
l.9s

See how they veil legs sheer aey Plus fit such you've
never enjoyed! Perfect not approximate because they fit
legs and alone No bgy ankles doopy knees rowing
seamshere true cuomt Mawesque medium bege) Rachel Eight
beige three personally proportional Sizes $780, 10
Q01z-1112)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

Co.. hosiery Washington Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Stock Prices
Lean Higher;
Changes Small

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (P.-
The stock market made a little
progress today in the early aft
Iernoon, but the move had look
of irregularity about it.
Usually prices were up or down
around a point at the most, but
Ia few issues moved more widely.
Business was at a good pace,
Railroads were higher. but
other major divisions were mixed
to lower. The rails were among
the more active groups which
also included the steels. motors,
Iaircrafts, oils and chemicals.
There was a lot of emphasis
Ion individual issues. usually as
la result of a higher dividend
payment.
Sugar stocks were up little
and active at first as a result of
higher dividend payments on key
issues, but traders soon lost in
tereSt In them.
Among higher stocks were Re
public Steel, United States Rub
Der, Boeing, Zenith Radio. Amer
Iican Telephone. Aluminium Ltd.
Rayopier. Southern Railway,
chesapeake e. Ohio, New York e.
Harlem Cup Is at 500 on a few
Itransactions), and Royal Dutch
Petroleum.
Lower were Montgomery Ward,
United Aircraft. Distillers Corp,
Baltimore q Ohio, Texas Co.,
Union Carbide. General Electric
and Kennecott Copper.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Governments over the counter
were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept tR.--wheat ano
rye showed a little strength on tn.
tress. Dealings were slow.
large commission house was a bis
buyer in wheat, taking substsntia
amounts ,s,,S Of all contracts 1t did thu
Pit brokers didn't know who the buy
ing was for Or what prompted 1t. Soy.
beans eased at the start. but quickly
Wheat. near the end of the first hour
was q to ia higher. September, 90
corn il lower to "a higher, September
asa: oats unclaimed to e hhiss her
September. aBs4; soybeans u lower to Y
higher September, go. and lard un'
changed to 3. cents a. hundred pounds
lower septembsr. i9:G .ovno.r. :,
Expanding and 1t was said offerings 81
cash beans have increased materially
Professors have been lowering their bIo,
right along: Best bid now az available de;,n !.
Reports on the new bean crop wer,
mixed with considerable, variation II
another 10 days to two weeks to de.
termine whether yields are going TO %
high or Low Wales was cred nSs1ri %is
ou greece s'oU asked sS offeTs on 1874, 900
bushels Of wheat and aS5. 600 bushels Of
corn. This was a supporting factor IN
both grains leading corn professor
which withdrew from the market yes.
terday. was still put today. II was
claimed the firm was confronted with
q possible strike.
The previous sessions firmness In oats
brought out O little selling in early deal
lings, Some grainmen think oats are
relatively cheap. Others can't set nuliisn
about this grain because Of Indicated
record production, plus stable carry
over from previous years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

carnival and cake-cutting cere-
monies atop the company's Wis
consin avenue store.
More than 200 pounds Of beef
and ham were cooked on outdoor
braziers and grills by employee
volunteer chefs to appease the
appetites of 500 employees.
In a carnival atmosphere
created by blaring music, side
show bankers, dart throwers. and
bingo games. the stores man.
ager, M. A. Morrison. presented
company service pins to II en-
ployes with an aggregate service
of 1875 years.
Three employees, Mrs. Eta l.
Paulette with Is years and Mrs
Virginia s. Grogan and Mrs,
Gladys Harshman, each with 20
years. had a total Of IS years of
service.
Length OF service is important
at Sears because of profit-shar-
ing. The company's profit-shar-
ing plan permits an employee to
make regular contributions to
the fund and the company con-
tributes a specified per cent OF
net profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Media Shift
Noted by Big
Advertisers

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 F.-
millionaire" advertisers - COM
panies whose advertising budgets
top a million dollars a year
concentrate more than three
fourths of their expenditures in
newspapers. magazines and tele-
vision, Printers Ink magazine
said yesterday.
Radio, which as recently as
five years ago accounted for all
most one quarter of the Million
aire advertisers spending, today
gets only one tenth, Printers
Ink reported.
The big spenders, it said, are
Tightening their grip on all ma
tional advertising. Million-dollar
advertisers now place 54.3 per
cent of all national advertising
currently appearing in news
papers, Sunday supplements.
magazines, TV. radio, business
publications and farm papers.
In 1852 their share was so per
cent.
| National advertising N the
seven major media last year
totaled 5000 ,083.175, Printers
Ink reported, and the Million
dollar advertisers bought $1,137,-
477,338 of this total. Magazines
got the lions share of the "mil-
ilionaires' total outlay-27.l per
cent. Television was second with
1853 per cent and newspapers
third with 25.2 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended Septem-
Der Z totaled $16,063, 722. 900
compared with $18.03l.l92. 900
in the previous week and $14,-
l81 ,346, 900 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Personal Income Of the Nation
in July was at the annual rate
of s304.7 billion, up $3.l billion
from June and up SITS billion
from July a year ago.-Com-
|merce Department.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended September 3 to-
tailed 10.706. 000.o00 kilowatt-
hours compared with 1906. 000,-
900 in the previous week and
was 1872 above the like week
la year ago.-Edison Electric
Power Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $6.19 COM
pared with $6.19 in the previous
week and 500 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun q Bradstreet
Crown Zellerbach Co. and
Gaylord Container Co. an
Inounced an agreement to merge
1.-THE companies had been adopted,
Stockholders of both firms will
vote on November 90.
Reynolds Metals Co. broke
ground for $40 million alumni
mum plant to house its executive
Offices near Richmond, Va.
E. H. Hartman Memorial
Awards for railroad safety in
1854 will be presented to IA rail-
roads at a dinner in New York
on September Is.
American Water Works in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$3,392,139 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $2.983,952 or IS cents in 1854
Marlin Rockwell Corp. In year
ended June 80 earned $2,499, 037
or $1.84 a share VS.. $2,333, 406
or $l.72 in 1854.
Dayton Rubber Co. in 9 months
ended July 81 earned $I,475.566
or $2.38 a share VS.. $568,891 or
IS cents in 1854 period.
Ryan Aer0nautical in 9 months
ended July 81 earned Slot, 977
or $3.50 a share VS.. $1,628,125 or
$4.26 in 1854 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. R.--Cotton
dealings and there was no apparent
response to the September Government
cotton crop report. The Agriculture
crop at 12.S73.000 bales. which was
las. 900 bales larger than a month ago.
Traders thought this simply meant q
already large surplus. At the. same time
futures were selling. below the average
loan for the Ia primary spot markets
eminent loan at a rising rate.
Noon prices were II to 20 cents Q
bale lower than the previous close.
1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept. up (USDA.-
Butter firm. Receipts. 39S.295. Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons Greshl .
cents; 81 score (Al. 59-59a; 90 score
OBJ, 57s.-5S; 50 score tC1. 54A-55:
Cheese steady. Receipts, 396,733.
wholesale egs prices firm. Receipts.
1889 New York spot quotations fol-
low. Midwestern, mixed coiors. extras
(4S-50 lbs.l, 4al2-51: extras large 90
AS lbs,), 45R-46Ia: extras medium, 40
t4I; smalls, 29-29I2; standards large, 40
Al; dirtieS. 27-31: checks. 26-31. Whites,
extras, 1880 lbs;a 5lh-52h; extras
l4I-4Ils. Browns, extras (4s-50 lbs.).
l50-5l.
Nearby, whites, top quality t4s-50
lbs, 56l2 SSH; mediums, Al AZ; smalS.
quality (4s-50 lbs.l. $3.50; mediums,
Al la-42; smalls, 33-33ls; peewees'
25-25t2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department:
Grain Market
-Four - Receipts. 9.007 100 pound
Wheat - Receipts, 56,6o4 bushels;
shipments, none; stocks. h,99556O
bushels No. red winter garlicky, spot,
domestic. 1,a3 transit; 1.SS mon.
Corn - Receipts. 174.6s3 bushels:
shipments, $4,000 bushels: stocks,
,933.11 bushels
Oats - Receipts. 112,155 bushels:
shipments. none; stocks, 97l'365
Barley - Receipts, none: shipments.
none; stocks. 81 $40 bushels.
Rye - Receipts, none, shipments,
none; stocks, none.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks, I0l bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 3l6 tons.
Egg Market Unsettled
yesterdays ouotations)
EGGS: Market unsettled. Mediuma
slightly lower. Arrivals heavy. Demand
Prices paid by FIRST receivers delivered
fob, Baltimore cases included: Large,
min so pct. quality, whites, 61-57iz:
browns and mixed colors, 51-54. Mediums.
min 60 pct. quality. whites, 40la-42la;
browns and mixed colors, 40-43. Large,
min. so B quality 40. Smalls 80.
Receipts: Eggs 5,S92 cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
100 am. 400 600 IL noon GAO 600
100 pm / 28o 600 300 pm. o 600 600
tunit OF trading 10 shares or sales In
full.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec
laration. Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included.
. Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
In 1866 plus stock dividend; Paid last
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g Declared or gaid 50 far this year
split-up. Declared or paid this year.
an sccumulative issue with dividends in
arrears. p Paid this year, dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken IT
last dividend meeting, Declared or paid
in 1884. plus stock dividend. Liauidat-
ing dividend cid Called I Ex dividend
x-dis Elk distribution. xr Ex rights.
XIV without warrants. WV With warrants.
Wd When distributed. wi When issued.
in bankruptcy or Teeeixership Or oeme
bg securities assumed by such eompAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

xEx Dividend. fPlIs extra or extras
| . Arrears half payable June Is. 1853;
half December Is. 1856. q Declared OF
/ paid so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished b. ths Assoeiated Press

stock and Add Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Sept. & tR.-The New
York Stock Exchanse reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for September
Z: purchases Of 250,7a6 shares; sale
of $4,000 shares including $50 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Festivities Mark
9th Birthday Of
Sears, Roebuck

The seth anniversary Of Sears,
Roebuck and Co. was cele-
brated last night at a barbecue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Sept. s R,-Dividends
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
Good Morning Judge
New. from Miami's Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE /. {. THOMAS PRESIDING
ev ELLIOTT j. PIEzE. Times Staff Writer

family according to Mrs. Carroll.
In a short while Skinner, VINO Is
a common law mate of Miss Ru-
DIESEL, came to the same home'
making threats of what he was
going to do to the CAROLS. Mrs.
Carroll at the same time coun-
tered by threatening Skinner
with a butcher knife. There were
many threats but nothing actually
happened as far as anyone's being
hurt.
Judge Everhart fined Miss Ru-
DIESEL $25 or ten days for her
vile profanity, found Skinner not
guilty and gave Mrs. Carroll a
five day suspended sentence after
a stern warning to all.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
S. B. Burt n, charged with
shooting a GIN in eAe city limits
sentenced TO 60 days.
Oliver Wendell Qay-lt-Down)
Holmes, charged with being
drunk - sentenced to, two, days.
Willie Louis Banks, charged
with driving without drivers
license - fined $25 or ten days,
Frank Wardell and Ernest
Peek - both charged with va
grancy, both sentenced to ter
days.
w. S. Brown, charged with as
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
Insult TOAmbassador Laid
In Part To CAA Laxity

NEW YORK,-Segregation of the
Indian ambassador to the u. S.
at the Houston, Tex, inter-
national airport this week points
up the fragrant violation by
Houston airport officials of the
terms of the government contract
under which the airport was
built" the NAACP has asserted in
a telegram to the Civil Aeron-
autics Authority.
The Associations message was
signed 10y Roy wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary.
The Hon. Gaganvihari L. Me-
tina, Indian ambassador, was re-
fused service in the main dining
room of the Houston airport on
Aug. %.
Mr.. wilkins kilograms to the
CAA said that Houston airport
officials have admitted" that their
treatment of thee Indian am
Dassador was based upon his race.
The airport's government con-
tract, under which the airport was
built with federal funds, prohibits
racial segregation and discrimi-
nation.
Airport officials responsible for
this incident have admitted-that
had the ambassador and his
guest refused to comply with their
request to leave the dining room,
he would have been arrested"
the wilkins message noted.
I'VE call upon the CAA to en-
force the provisions of the con-
tract and insure that the facili-
ties of this airport as well as
other airports throughout the
South which are similarly practic-
ing discrimination are opened to
all without regard to race or
color"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Municipal Judge Thomas B.
Everhart, presided over our local
precinct court Monday morning
in the absence of Judge Thomas.
A total of 80 cases was listed for
trial.
Not quite as rapid as was
Judge Charles H. Snowden last
Monday, Judge Everhart never
theless waded through the docket
in near record time.
Outstanding was the case OF
Ozell Skinner, Naomi Carroll and
Mayronie Rudiesell. Skinner was
charged with assault and battery
on Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Carroll with
assault and battery with knife
on Skinner and Miss RudieSeIl
with disorderly conduct crea ing
disturbance and using profanity.
The strange incident occurred on
Sunday morning at the home of
the CAROLS, 3rd ave. and 10th
terrace.
Mrs. Carroll told the court that
Miss Rudiesell had come to her
home to talk with another girl
friend who was visiting Mrs, Car
rolls daughter. An argument
arose over an unexplained mat
ter and Mr.. Carroll ordered Miss
Rudiesell out of the house. Miss
Rudiesen refused to go and lei
forth with some very vile pro-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
COURT UPHOLDS
ENTRY OF NEGRO
TOLOUISIANA
STATE u.

NEW ORLEANS - (ANP) 49,
The United States Fifth Circuit
Court Of Appeals ruled last week
that Louisiana State University
must admit Negro Undergraduate
students.
The court thus upheld an in
junction issued by district Judge
J. Sicily Wright which barred
the LSU board OF supervisors
following a policy of refusing ad-
mission OF Negro students on the
undergraduate level.
The ruling was also reversal Of
previous ruling by the court in
which il reversed Judge Wright
in the case Of Alexander p. Tu-
read, who is seeking entry TO
LSU as an undergraduate stu
dent.
Tureaud appealed to the U. S.
Supreme court which sent it back
70 the appeals court with in
structions that il be reconsidered
in the light of the Supreme courts
ruling in the public school segre-
CATION cases.
Only dissention in last weeks
decision came from Judge Ben {.
Cameron, recently appointed from
Mississippi.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

sault and battery on Gladys Phil
lips - sentenced to ten days In
Jail. n.,.,,,a ,.,tb
malicious mischief destruction OF
a bottle of beer valued at 50 cents
the property Of Amos RossD lined
SIS or six days.
Ella Mae Cooper, Willie Crit
fin and Charlie Mack. Miss Coop
err was charged with disorderly
conduct, creating a disturbance;
Griffin was charged with giving
false information. to police Of
ficer and Mack was charged with
assault and battery on Miss Coop
er, all in the same case. Miss
Cooper was found not guilty;
Griffin was fined $40 or four days
and Mack $50 or ten days.
Benjamin Ware charged
with malicious mischief, destruc-
ton of a door valued at $l2, the
property Of Mary Elizabeth Ho-
tel, received a suspended sentence.
Sylvester Galloway, charged
with assault with gun on Willie
C. Whitaker, sentenced to 90 days.
Shelby Daniei, charged with as
Sault and battery with his hands
and feet on Corine Cook, fined
$25 or ten days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Who lived al 1856 NV.
seth Terr. now has moved
to 247l NV. seth So. and
25th Ave. Il win be the
third house from the corner
ON the north side Of 59th st.
All are welcome. $40
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Collins AssaiIs Plan
To Restrict Veterans
Medical Facilities

The Hoover Commissions rec
concentrations for closing 20 vet
erans' hospitals and restricting
veterans medical services and
compensation came in for heavy
criticism last night.
Seaborn P. Collins. national
commander of the American
Legion. attacked the recommen-
dations at the Legion's 32d an
nual national rehabilitation con-
ference in the Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Collins said the commits
sion's recommendations may
have been the product Of a creed
or a philosophy which "substi-
tutes dollars and cents for JUS
tice and gratitude.
He told more than 750 ma
tional, State and local Legion
officials that the Legion will fight
with every resource at its COM
mand to preserve and protect
essential veterans benefits"
The conference adopted a res
olution saying the Hoover Com
mission report on Federal
medical services contains many
vicious, unwarranted and unjus-
titled attacks on the sick and
disabled veterans of America" !"
1t also expressed the great stock,
disappointment and disapproval
Evening star., 1955-03-04
D. c. Man Loses $125
To Alley HoIdup Pair

Thomas Spriggs. %. Of 2015
Fifteenth street NV. told police
a pair Of holdup men took $125
from him last night.
Mr.. Spriggs. colored, said he
was walking in an alley in the
rear of the 100 block of Thomas
street NV. at II pm. when he
was approached by one Of the
men who asked him for a match.
While the two were lighting up
he said the second man ap-
preached. pulled out a small au-
tomato and took his money. he
added.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Friends Of Buddhism

Dr.. Arthur W. Hummel. for
mer chief Of the Orientalia divi-
sion Of the Library Of Congress,
viii address the Friends Of Bud
dhism Society. at 2::30 pm. to-
morrow in the Royal Thai En-
bassy, 1900 Kalorama road NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Gore for Lepers' Bubies

A new dispensary and nursery
has been established at Burma,
in the British Solomon Islands,
to care for infants born to lep-
rosy suffers.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

Of these unfounded, uneconomic
and heartless recommendations. I"
The Legion is directed. under
the resolution. to call the atten-
ton of President Eisenhower to
the matter, land request his
sympathetic understanding in
the solution Of the problems Of
the disabled veterans whom he
committed to war service"
Evening star., 1955-03-04
ufuFd!ay
last day
to suve...

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Arizona sun., 1955-04-01
fasteners Visit vulley

Three fasteners who found
Phoenix and its citizens delightful
left Monday for Los Angeles after
what they termed "a wonderful
time" here. They were Mrs. Gennie
Shaw, Mrs Rose. Tyler Of Chicago
and Mrs. Georgia Presley. of New
York City, all houseguests of Mrs.
Lucille Raiford of 2424 West
Washington Street. during their
visitslast week.
The trio enjoyed several sight
seeing tours of the valley which
they found interesting and color
fui. Other courtesies included an
enchilada dinner given In their
honor by Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Donald, 1O8 South "a Street, and
were special guests at party in
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Lara1in
Shelton on East Baseline Rd.
Mines Shaw and Tyler are cou-
sins of Mrs. Raiford.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-01

NEW YORK, N.Y.-George Peter
Crunp Sr., we'll known to Phila-
delphia Tribue readers as George
Payne, author of an original col
unn on character analysis, do
tology," has turned his versatile
talents to the writing of a novel.
From Bondage They Came" eur
rently. released by Vantage Press
1850, is the, dramtic story of the
struggle for freedom of group
Of slaves.
The other, in his own words,
states his purpose in writing the
book: "I've tried, to bring to light
the true story of the Negro as he
was, as he lived and thought dur
ing his existence in Colonial Alneri-
oa" Mr.. crump is . native of jack
sonville, Fla. He is a graduate of
Florida Baptist Academy, and now
makes his home with his family in
Philadelphia. His life story will be
featured in a forthcoming issue of
"Our World" leading Negro maga-
zine.
At II, George Crump had plans
for higher education, but the sud-
den death of his father left him
the sole support of his widowed
mother. He found work in many
occupations, and did so well that,
before his nineteenth birthday, he
married. During the first World
War, when industry took a decisive
up-swing, he found employment in
the Pennsylvania mills, and later
s:n the Eddystone Ammunitionsl
plant. At present he is mill oper-
ator at the E. /. Dupont Marshall
Laboratory in Philadelphia, a po-
sition he has held for several years.
Mr.. Crump's achievements are
reflected in his three children. His
eldest son, DR.. George Peter Crump