davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Man Ordered Held
In Truffic Deuth

A coroner's jury yesterday
ordered William H. Garrison,
Al, OF 620 Mellon street Sc,
held for action OF the grand
jury in the traffic death Thurs
day Of Air Force Warrant Of
ficer Hc Donald c. Ruehler, Al.
The airman was killed, police
said, when his car was rammed
from the rear by the Garrison
car on South Capitol street
bridge. Mr.. Buehler lived at
3112 Parkway Terrace drive. Dis
trict Heights. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
HOLLY WOOD
Let Dad Handle Critics
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

will do one TV show from his
home town in New Jersey. -.
|Jeff Morrow can have the lead
lin the Tv series, alias Jimmy
Valentine II VI releases him
from his two-pictures q year
contract.
Micnael Rennie has recovered
from his DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE TV experience and Is
smiling again. Not only is Mike
Iset to play Lana Turner's hus-
band IN 20th's rains Of Rancho
Ipur." but just as smile-making
he's been informed his paintings,
two oils and one watercolor,
have been accepted for the
annual Santa Barbara artists
exhibition at the end OF this
month.
AS part Of John Forsythe's
deal TO be Olivia de Havilland's
leading man in her new picture,
his wife, Julie. and their two
children get a free trip to
Europe. John by the way, has a
percentage Of Teahouse Of the
August Moon" even though he
left the cast Of the play.
Tony Curtis gets $l50,00O for
"Trapeze"-he's arrived as a big
time star. Tony puts his loot
into his independent picture in
which he gets q costar for moth
ing-wife Janet Leigh.
When Ralph Edwards did his
'aThis Is Your Life in London,
bogeyman Boris Karloff almost
tainted as Ralph walked up to
him just after the show opened.
Boris thought it was his life for
sure.
~ k%
jess Barker is taking his twins
to the High Sierras for q months
fishing trip and is also looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

lgAIRFAY Foiriax. Va. cR, 5000
Free Porkins
LAUREN BAcALL, RICHARD wIDMARK
In '"THE CoBWEB." M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

jess Barker is taking his twins
to the High Sierras for q months
i1shing trip and is also looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

SUPER CHIEr DRIVEN
BRANCH DRIVEN Clinton. Nd.
s... MI s. ., Q. G Ian. VIZ Branch

6ls, MI So Of D. C Line Via Branch
Ave Sc. Md 1t. 3. RE. 6-6666.
The Whole Town is Taking About
Our Anniversary Bonanza and Our
New Giant CinemaScope Screenl So
Wide 1t Puts You In The Picture.
and DENNIS MORGAN in PEARL
OF THE so. PACIFIC" In Super
Scope. $50. ROD CAMERON In
"HELL'S OUTPOST. 10:35. Come
Early for Radio Broadcast Direct
From Theaterss go, Big 1 Cart1 s1n
Prizes Each and Every Night during
Augustl
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Retail Store Sales
Dip During Week,
But Top Last Years
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The
Nations retail stores sold a lit
tie less merchandise this week
than last, Dun & Bradstreet said
today, but they did somewhat
better than in the same week
last year.
Biggest factor in the decline
was Washington's Birthday.
Many stores were closed for the
day, and the holiday sales con-
Quoted by some Eastern stores
had little effect on the Nation
wide total.
Compared with the same week
a year ago, total dollar volume
in the week ended Wednesday
was unchanged to 4 per cent
higher. Percentage changes in
major areas were as follows:
New England. down / to S;
Midwest. down one to up 2: East
and Northwest up 2 to 6; Pacific
Coast. up l to S. and South and
Southwest. UP 2 to 6.
Sales of used cars increased
noticeahly and new cars con-
tinued to sell in heavy volume.
Consumers increased their pur-
chases of upholstered furniture,
but sales of bedding and tele-
vision sets Jagged. Better priced
women's coats. suits and dresses
sold well. but mems wear pur-
chases were seasonably slow. In
food stores. sales of fish, eggs
and other lenten items were up
sharply.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by
United States Agriculture Department,
Apples--about steady. Bu. .bkts. and
wise ststsd Pa delicious @ II unfs' afs Esast incsts
up, $50; Romes. 21s inches, UP 100
bes few ag6e fsr fstaymanS asv sbons inches cg
mark. pa inches up. I.T5-2 90: Stay
mans Ja no ETads marx; 2Is .,id; inches Up.
inches VA up, soos5! !aPss Boxes De4iei0us, ps Golden
Delicious. U, 8. fancy. SSs-l6:}S, 4. .O0-oU;
Black Twigs; S0s., 200; Staymans, SIS,
showing bruises 2.25.
No is. size <. unWashed 'tIe unless othef. ii p
wise stated. Pa. Katahdins. lUO-lb. sacks,
fair quality. 1.S5; 50-lb, sacks. 1910,
mciy Sb sacks S af espa agaty Y sos2 mssst cents
tainers, .}2-33 cents: Russets. .0-ib
sacks, 1,I0-15 cents Pontiacs, soils.
! iasS'' i.s6.5s. i's'i ksnneSse'' 'o-lO' saess'
Eu bkts and hpr, T. s s. No .eiSf IS Nd iisr and d
Va. Goldens, 350-75: Puerto Ricans
3.5o-;;5;;o N. J.. Goldens. 3.75: Orange,
Beetsam.Repacks cartons IL 24-oz. film
Brussei spyouts-Repacks cartons ats.
6s l.S0. SIS 2.25-2.40.
Poultry
Poultry-.Market quiet Buying was
limited to fih-in orders. Few frycrs sold
at 81 lR-33. Stocks Of heavy type hens
were extremely light while offerings of
young chickens were ADEQUATE for light
prices =
Livestock Markets.
sGta,tie Cattle 20; m9st Of fresh receipts in
clear on Yesterday expected to be on
cattle sold 70 warrant mentionine, lssS
unshaneea h With i0ns BRINE vealefs aamina1as eons
sidered eligible to. 100.
,.Ias Hogs 100; small supply larEely com
yesterday at IL .25-50. other weiShts
and, sows practically absent
changed With prime ti Wooied doSis lambs seai- a
ing 80 lbs. and less considered eligible
TO 900 and choice under 115-lb. ewes
Grain Market.
Four-Receipts, 2,19l 100 pound
WI .WNiheatmReceipts: 1,455 bushels; ship
No. red winter garlicky. spot, domestic,
corn.---Receipts, eIs.o34 bushels; ship
menLs 57A324 bushels; stocsk, 3.l64, Il3
oats-Receipts, 3s.56g bushels; ship
ments none; stocks. 1909 bushels;
bushels
Rye-Receipts, 1000 bushels: shin
ments, none; stocks. 103. .693 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts, none; Shipments,
none; stocks. 100, 731 bushels.
Miilfeed--Receipts. none
Egg Quotations.
EggS-Market steady to firm prices
mostly / cent higher: mediums in llght
supply were short Of a good demand; !;
trading improved on large as most deal
ers reported a fair to good demand
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
fob, Baltimore, cases included:
Whites. large A, 45-46 mediums A.
44la-45. Browns and mixed colors
large A, 44-46; mediums A, 43-45lR
Current receipts. 35-42.
Receipts. 3,671 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
-IADVERTTsEMENT. 4
FEEL A COLDS
SORE THROAT
COMING ON?
Quick! Try Trokells For Relief
Formulated Like A Doctors K

It is now possible for you to buy,
at any drug store, without pre-.
scription, q new kind of remedy, in
pleasant tasting lozenge form, to
help relieve coughs and sore throat
distress due to colds
TRoKELLS contain BEN 20 GAME
and TYRo -THRI-cI carefully COM
bined for a dual purpose When
dissolved in the mouth, TRoKELLs
moiSten dry, raspy surfaces while
they provide a medicated solution
that "a quickly deadenS soreness,
allays irritation and cough-provok-
ing tickle with the soothing surface
anesthetic action of BEN-zo-cAINE,
and (2) brings to the affected areas
the protective aid of the antibiotio
TYRo-THRI-cIN.
Get TRoKELLs. the pleasant tast-
ing iozenges, now available at all
drug counters. Only Use. Take them
as directed for effective local relief.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Stocks Work Lower,
Volume Cut; Losses
Generally Fractional
sy N. A..oeis,.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-The
stock market worked quietly
lower in the early afternoon to-
day.
Volume was less than yester-
day when the marke also drifted
downward. Losses extended to
slightly more than a point but
were generally small fractions.
Steels, motorls, rubbers, utili-
ties, railroads. chemicals and
copper mining stocks lost ground,
though there were individual is
sues which fought the trend.
Radio -televiSion stocks inchedy
upward. Oils. airlines. depart
ment stores and farm implements
were mixed.
Higher were Sears Roebuck,
Caterpillar. Schenley. Philco.
Chesapeake & Ohio. Sinclair Oil,
American Airlines and United
States Gypsum.
United States Government
bonds firmed today but the COR
porate bond market was irregu-
larly lower.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Chicago Grain
SALES.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25 GP.-C3rains turned
downward on the Board of Trade today
being unable to Sustain the one -day rally
SLOW at the Start But picked np speed
on the decline.
-, At the outset wheat and soybeans met
the most selling pressure. Feed grains,
particularly corn, held up fairly we'll ct
the start only to slip later in sympathy
with wheat Opening losses were *.
Of repeating Wednesdays break.
was Is to ~ low lover. I March M s9i7 nisE corn corn
n to la lower. March 81 As: oats g
to p lower, March 7Ssa: rye "a to )
cents lower, March 81 ;07B: soybeans
2h TO 3a4 lower. March $2.87A; and
pounds higher. March SEA-.
markets action. They said 1t was not
illorical to expect some test of the sea-
sonal lows set in Wednesdays sharp
sell-on. test of previous lows after
said 8 rally is a normal occurrence they
A boat with 33e. 900 bushels of No. .
red wheat was unloaded at Chicago and
the grain put in an elevator, where it
will be eligible for delivery purposes on
March futures, Deliveries can start
tons Gt to delivery Monday. day
The Foreign Operations Administra-
tion granted S65 million to Israel for
the purchase Of bread grains. Grain
men said they understood some of the
recent export sales to Israel came from
free fyee wheat stocks rather than
Austria purchased 1000 tons of
prime steam lard. This commodity has
held up well this week in view Of the
sharp decline in grains.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
London Stock Market
Stages Stronq Rally

LONDON. Feb. 25 tP). = The
London Stock Market went
through an unsettled period to-
day but then recovered and
staged a strong price rally to-
ward the close.
British government bonds led
the climb with steady demand
sending various issues up from
five to IS shilling Go cents to
$4.90). Foreign bonds were dull
with some slight falls.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Feb. e5 R.-National
association Securities Dealers. Inc:
tNOon Ouotatinnsl
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Business Briefs

Rail Freight Loading in the
week ended February 10 totaled
655, ,035 cars. UP 11,176 from the
prior week and ,36.412 from the
like week last year.--Association
of American Railroads.
w. & J. Sloane control is being
sought by "undisclosed interests" ;"
according to W.. e. S. Griswold.
jr., president of the furniture
and household furnishing store
chain which as a branch here.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended Feb
ruary 81 totaled $312,218,000,
compared with $193,862,000 the
prior week and 1925. .724,000 for
the like week last year.-Engi-
neering News-Record and Con-
struction Daily.
Philip Morris g. Co. announced
completion of arrangements with
La Suerte Cigar g. Cigarette
Factory, Pasay City, to manu-
facture and market Philip Nor
ris cigarettes in the Philippines.
Newspaper Advertising in So
cities totaled 1876 6,204.008 lines in
January, up 7.3 per cent from
a year ago.--Media Records.
Carolina Power g. Light Co. is
offering 505,000 shares of COM
mon stock and $4,000 shares Of
cumulative preferred stock, it
was announced by Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Beane and r. S.
Dickson g. Co.
Pennsylvania Power & 1t. Co.
in IL months ended January 81
earned $l9.588.082 or $2.S6 a
share VS.. $18,389, ,257 or $500 in
previous IL months.
Paramount Pictures Corp. in
year ended January l earned
SO, ,003 900 or $4.10 a share VS..
Sc, ,77s,563 or $3.06 in previous
year.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Priyote Industry TO Get
{, 600 Tons Of Copper

The Government is turning
over 5000 tons Of its copper to
private industry to ease a short-
age that has threatened to cur-
tail operations in copper-using
plants.
Defense Mobilizer Arthur s.
Flemming, announcing the ac-
ton today, said the copper was
accumulated under the Defense
Production Act but was not part
Of the national strategic stoc6-
pile. He said also that his order
would not divert any copper
scheduled for delivery 10 the
stockpile.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. rs LR) USDA,
Butter about steady. Receipts 549.372.
Prices unchanged
Cheese steady. Receipts. 14O,79s.
Prices UNCHANGED
Eggs steady to firm. Receipts, o3,5o4.
New York spot quotations follow: Mid
WIes5erni We mixed colors Extras 1880
lbs),. 43l2-44; extras medium, 4343la
standards large. 42-43; current receipts.
~; dirties. 40-40la: checks, .}9-39!;
extras large t45-4s lbsJ, 441a-45Is:
extras medium. 44-44Ia. Browns Elk.
tras i4S.a0 lbs), 46k-46; extras large
ity, $3.50 lbsl. 46-47; mediums, a.
42ia: Browns. Top quality 1880 lbs
47!-4Sfa: mediums, 451a-46.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
New York Cotton

was slow in Cotton futures during the
forenoon today. A leading spot .firm
attributed to hedging. while another
leading spot house was a moderate buyer
Of that delivery. The one March notice
issued today at New. York was reported
stopped by Q spot firm. Most traders
were on the sidelines, awaiting fresh
incentives.
Noon prices were 25 cents bale
higher to 10 cents lower than the previ.
Gus close. March 34.45, May 34.73 and
,illlY "a %
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--spot non
ferrous metal. prices today: Copper 81
- cents a pound. New York. Zinc
ia cents a pound. East st. Louis
Tin alA. cents pound, New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l heav
was quoted today at 3s.00-39. 90.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, Fec. 25 M1-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for yesterday:
Purchases OF 2Si,S72 shares; sales Of
pa $40 shares including 1,441 shares
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

King Cotton experienced an in
crease in harvest pperations this
week. Entering i1ifd@ the, eighth
week, a total of 13,484 bales of
short staple cottonz. have been
picked and ginned, according to
John R. Foley, manager of Phoe-
nix Farm Office of. the Arizona
State Employment Service. A total
of $3.50 bales were picked and
ginned last week compared to 4.660
this week, representing a net gain
in production of 1,730 bales.
Harvest operations have been
hampered by lack Of labor from
other states, above normal high
temperatures, and unusual weed
growth. Cooler weather this week
accounts mainly for the Jump in
production Untitled vacancies for
cotton alone amount to a demand
for 5000 additional workers..
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Help Wanted

Anyone, interested in field labor
should contact the Employment
Service at 80 East Madison Street,
Phoenix, or 101 South Third Ave
nue. (Glendale). Free transporta-
ton is furnished daily to and from
the fields. Trucks leave 18th and
Jefferson Streets, 1st Street and
Madison, and 18th Avenue and
Buckeye Road beginning at 400
am. daily. This work is available
for both men and women; no ex-
perience is necessary.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

your camera should be concerned
not only with catching the last
summer scenes, but also with cap
turing the very first signs of fall
In other words, this is a time to
record both. the last rose of sum-
mer and the first Of autumn's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES last porch
supper. and your. first full-scale
dinner party of the fall season.
. We can really call the end. Of
summer curtain-raiser. for au-
tumn. Everybody - from pre-
school youngster to bank presir
dent = begins to feel. new ex-
element and an increased tempo
in the life around him. There's
canning, leaf-raking
and bonfres, riding and hunting,
Encouragement of furniture in the
living room, the seasons first fire
in the hearth. There are fall flow
ers, and there's football, too
(sand1ot or stadium variety. it
doesn't really matter!). And, most
of all, there's the won
derful color of autumn itself-the
trees with their golden, russet and
ffame-colored foliage-thes clear
deep blue skies - the wooded
slopes and the purple foothills.&
--Jonn Van Guildef
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Goodbye Summer. Welcome Fall

According to the calendar, this
month will officially usher in the
autumn season. But fall equinox
Or not, the weatherman and the
calendar often don't agree. So this
is the time you can still catch
those last warm@Weather shots
you somehow didn't quite get
around to taking during the sum-
mer.
It may be snapshots of your
house or your garden, of the chill
dren in their bathing suits or in
the midst of summer play. Or it
may be wildaoWer hunt, a pic
mic or an outdoors barbecue that
you meant to record and never
did. All these are the last minute,
laSt-of- the-summer pictures you'll
be able to snap while there's still
some warm sunlight left.
Already, of courses the shadows
are beginning to grow longer
earlier in the dayKBut this won't
affect the quality M your pictures
just the time of day at which
you shoot them. Eor the best re-
suits, plan on taking your out,
door snapshots Vale the. sun is.
still high in the heavens.
Interesting, too, is therfact that
this is. aschGagislg Season--so that
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

men not found elsewhere. Before a
player is accepted, he is scrutinized
in private marching addition. In
addition to precision marching,
each player must possess the per-
sonal pride and high spirit to carry
him through endless hours of per-
fecting new rOutineS.
The real skull work of halftime
pageantry begins in the early aft
ernoon. Each band member has a
chart which plots his exact lOca-
ton and marching. routine. Unlike
the football strategist, Harold C..
Hines, head band mentor, plots
very move of every player, even
down to the number of steps in
the show. Each player is repre-
sented by a number, and after a
few minutes study, he has a rough
idea of his role in the show. Keep
in nrind that at least half Of the
songs in each show are memoriZed,
and many shows are played entire
ly without music. With the music
in their heads, bandSmen may con-
centrate on the hundred and one
details which go to make perfec-
ton. With only one week between
games, the ability to remember
music quickly and accurately is
essential.
Now let's go out on the field to
witness a rehearsal. At 400 sharp,
Mr.. Miller strides out on the field
to find ninety bandsmen at a stiff
attention. After putting the band
through a few exercises, devised
to keep loggy players lifting their
knees higher, pointing toes straight
down, and keeping heads at pride
height" he decides that things are
ready to begin. The SUN DEVIL
BAND borroWs the best points OF
military marching, fancy flanks
and halts, and a snappy cadence
combining them with precision
drill, appropriate block formations
and moving objects, to create g
style which is exclusively SUN
DEVIL. One example is the tele.
type replica, with new letters con-
tinuously forming and moving
down the sign face, spelling out the
football opponents for the rest ot
the season, while playing their re.
spective school songs.
ALI measurements are taker
from yard lines, which means that
each person must take exactly
eight steps to five yards. Once this
is learned, the player never sees
the ground during a performance
but feels the correct distance from
habit. Until $50, the band goe:
over and over the. maneuverS; by
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

earnings to band projects.
A vivid color motion picture, is
made each year of the outstanding
shows, and is available to any
group through the, Audios- Visual
Aids Department of the college. AS
if the large public following was
not enough incentive for work, a
number of awards are made to out
standing bandsmen. Among them is
a $50 award, given to the outstand-
ing marching band member each
season. Other awards include tro-
phies to the outstanding Freshman
and Senior members. Letters, jack
cts, and blankets designate the
members who perform year after
year.
Material awards do not tell the
real story behind the personal
pride which each person must
have as his prerequisite to mem
bership. This fierce pride may
possibly be best shown by a
former member who, having
sprained an ankle in rehearsal, was
to be replaced for the big "U'
Game show. Instead, he had doc
tor deaden it, and marched any,
way-not the wisest thing to do,
but surely one of the reasons the
SUN DEVIL BAND is known as
the best in the southwest.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

their way home. Bill Winter, Dep
uty Chief of CD Police smiled
when he said, "This is the kind of
duty that makes volunteer service
a pleasure.
The Nurses Are Wonderful Gals:
In their sparkling white uniforms
they came, and in house dresses
and suits, but they came, these
wonderful girls called, NURSE" :"
They came to the hospitals, to the
police departments and they came
for one reason, to register for and
with Civil Defense. They smiled
and made faces at the fingerprint-
ing ink but they all agreed this was
serious business and in their life of
service to their community this
was another step forward.
In two days, throughout Mari
copa County, 800 active, inactive,
retired, private duty and hospital
and clinic nurses took the time and
made the special effort to make
sure that IN a time or need, they
would be able to reach their post of
duty without delay, by means of
special Identification card issued to
them by Civil Defense after they
had completed their registration.
No one knows better than the
nurses the Importance of being
prepared. Truly-The Nurses are
wonderful Gals.
Ground Observer Corps Glass:
A Ground Observer Corps train
ing class will start next Monday
night, October 3rd, at 7 pm, Civil
Defense Headquarters, 923 N. 1St
st. We need Volunteers.
The class will run from Z pm. to
$50 pm. and will be completed in
one evening. The class is open to
all volunteers from age. Is to age? :?
And no previous registration or
training is necessary to attend.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

oAiOWo'
Truly one of the crack bands in
the nation, the SUN DEVIL BAND
draws membership from all parts
of the country in addition to Ari-
zona. During Freshman week in
September, practice begins at $50
sharp each morning. Students with
a yen for relaxing find it's hard
organization to stick with, since
late afternoon and evening rehear-
sails come before the command,
Band, fall out" which many are
too tired to hear clearly.
internationally known drill mas
ter and baton twirler extraordi-
nary, Duke Miller provides the
spark for a driving spirit within
the Sun Devil Band. A former ma
tional baton twirling champion,
Mr.. Miller has led bands and
twirling clinics throughout the
nations top music camps and uni
verSitieS. His passion for perfection
results in requirements for bands