davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-22
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

G.. quotations supplied by the United
>. Poultry Quotations
fryers and heavy type hens. Top @ auslitv IN
stock short. Of good demand. Receints
ott young chickens were light. offerings
orain or heavy type hens consisted mostly Of
9ny iair. Few light type hens sold for
" cents. ,Carried-oyer tom turkeys
orss nnsold 10 BToilers so Or frysrs: pounds and
'et ~s'o Ilvestoek asns MsrEs.. MMsaEEs type 1928.
Cattle 900; holdovers roo, equivalent
20 loads slaugiger steers. 2 loads heifers
az ana 81 ? loads Of stock cattle. nearly half
utility and commercial. early trading
SLOW on all classes. slaughter steers,
eahnner eh and cutter cows and stock cattle
dertone weaker and most bids lower on
utillty and commercial cows and sausage
buils. most early sales good and choice
so.sssaehter oss 1ae steers s; al.0o-240Q including
odd head commercial cows lo.O0-1350.
most mo- ,t;s,n Gasnners and cutters including few
ners down to 700 or below. only few
commercial sausage bulls sold at i3.7b-
iie.uno' rev sqod SAUSAGE and beef bulls
n6;59vls Iros,5v sSOi 90; ssmail lot sorted fieshy
steers 1900 good and choice sO0-s50
ID. feeders 21.00-40
Grain Market
sacks
Wheat--Receipts 5o,o87 bushels;
sshipments, none; stocks, 5.sSI.5SS
domestic, i.s4 ttransit5 1.ss mont tran.
sitl.
Corn--Receipts. 1873. 400 bushels; ship
mepts; 5.3sS bushels: stocks, 2.17e,290
oats--Receipts, s,so1 bushels: ship
ments, none: stocks. 7.ea9,6 ,6s6 bushels.
Barley--.Receipts, none: shipments.
none: stocks 12l.200 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels: ship
ments. none: stocks, none.
soybeans- Receipts. none; shipments.
none: stocks. 1850 bushels
Millfeed---Receipts, $50 tons.
Esq Market Weak
tYesterday's Quotations)
EGGS. Market weak on large. barely
steady balance Prices 2-5 cents lower
on large, nominally unchanged others.
Arrivals lighter Floor stocks ample for
current needs. Demand fair.
Prices paid BY first receivers .deliv-
cred FOB. Baltimore: cases included:
Large, min. 80 pct, A quality, 59-6l:
browns and mixed colors, $500. Me-
d,ums. min. so pct A quality, $3.50;
diums. min. go pct, A quality, whites.
$500: brown and mixed colors. 47la-4s.
Receipts: EGGS 2.4s9 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Stocks Mixed
In 81 Range;
Trading Brisk


NEW YORK, Sept. 20 R.-
Prices were thoroughly mixed in
the stock market today in early
Afternoon trading.
Gains and losses ran to around
p points. Trading was at a brick
pace.
Steels were outstanding on the
higher side. Demand was espe-
cially good for Youngstown Sheet
& Tube. which still is pressing
plans for a merger with Bethle-
hem Steel.
Chrysler was the star Of the
motor division. It started on a
block of 5000 shares up 1s4 at
96A. Thereafter 1t added 2h
and held to most Of that top
advantage.
The New York Journal of
Commerce said that Chrysler di-
rectOrs "are in virtual agree
ment to split the stock Of the
company"
The radio-t -television section
was higher but not active. The
aluminums were active at the
start and higher. They held to
their gains in later quiet trad
ing.
Among higher stocks were
United States Steel. Republic
Steel, United States Rubber
Woolworth, RcA, Child's, Climax
Molybdenum. Campbell Soup,
aluminium Ltd, Kaiser ALUMNI
mum. Eversharp and Houston
Oil.
Lower were General Motors,
Boeing, Anaconda Co., Kenne-
colt Copper. Du Pont. American
Tobacco. Santa Fe Railroad,
Standard Oil (NJ) and Hiram
Walker.
Corporate bonds were quietly
irregular. United States Gov
|ernment issues over the counter
akA
Evening star., 1955-09-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 R.--Cotton
forenoon today. Earlier selling ap-
peared to have run its course. Support
came through further trade buying and
short covering Switching from nearby
October to later months was relatively
active. leading spot firm bought about
4. 900 bales Of distant October. with New
Orleans on the selling side.
weekly crop letter said except in the
ldryland OF West Texas where additional
deterioration was reported. the cotton
crop generally continued to hold Its
recorded in California and Arizona.
Noon prices were 5 to go cents .
bale lower than the previous close.
October. 30.T0; December. 32.SS. and
March, 32.66.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Yale&Twn2hg II 675a 81 67sA+1lz
Yale&Towne rt1o7 1iss 15s lze
YORK CO i.so /. s2 slM ais Y
Yngst ST Drl 1879 1879 l9zs+ "a
Zenith Rad 2E 10 l33Is 131s4 133Iz+2,A
Zonite Prod IL 9 o 8 + ~
HourIy Sales ON the Exchange
il;O0 am. $50 600 10 noon o2o 600
100 pm A3o 600 200 pm 900 900
.fUnit OF trading 10 snares or sales IN
Rates Of dividends IN the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or sefni-annual dec
laration Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included,
Also extra OF extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend dDeciared OF paid
in 1895 plus stock dividend e Paid last
year Payable in stock estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date Declared or paid so far this year
h Declared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. k Declared or paid this year,
an accumulative issue with dividends IN
arrears PAID this year. dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid
in 1854. plus stock dividend. y Ltoutdat-
Ing dividend. cid Called Ex dividend
x-dis Ex distribution xr Ex rights.
XIV Without warrants. NV With warraPts.
kTd When distributed wi When tSsYfd
RIn bankruptcy or receiyership or b@ns
reorganized under the Ban kruptcy Act
or securities assumed hy such companies
Evening star., 1955-09-22

xEx dividend tPlus extra or extras.
y Arrears half payable June Is 1885;
half December is, 1855 Declared or
paid so far this year. xr Ex rights.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 22 lP.-Diyidends
announced,
Evening star., 1955-09-22
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 G9.--spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper Az
so cents a pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead Is cents pound. New York.
Zinc l3 cents q pound, East ST. LouiS.
eiRn silver gOas cents per troy ounW
New York At Pittsbursh, scrap stse
No. heavy was quoted at 44.00-45.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Status Of MARYLAND Bills

decent publications exploiting sex to q
child below the age Of L. tsudiciaryl..
HB595--By Jaekson.-ro provide that
I'm echsnies Lien shall no lOnssr exist
sought has been, transferred TO . bona
ode purchaser Judiciary,
HB596--By Jackson--To require q
separate book or docket to be kept by
ssssess e Es os shoT s4. ssDs q
tration OF letters testamentary (Judic-
Hb5e7--By cannon--To incorporate
the Variable Life Income Corp Of Mary
snS e s ssss artt s ls TGems sS
than dollars Banking ana Insurance).
HB59S-By Behounek--To revise the
method OF rinsurtng persons for work
mems compensation dement's tBankins
HBe0s--Bs white--ro authorize
provement OF navisability In. tidal water
ways. Of their counties and create the
:EsdisSssss 'Pssss z ws sss
IL aB MssHs Prince oeorses a.lesat,on
TO authorize . special tax In Prince
Georges County for death and injury
9snsns c l.ss v9unseer nfemen 'Prnee
t HBso40.s ssAP P1ine. Georges deles..ion
To require that tax sale lists IN Prince
oeorses be published IN three county
newspapers icur cons.cntivs weeks. IN
secrtiys week. prince GEORGES dele
HBsos-By Tydinss. Murray ana
Mocre-To provide that ~ speed Viola
pn as ssssa ossss .h sfyf 5:
presumed correct IN the absence Of az
urmstive evidences 70 the eontzary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
County Police Chief Orne
Asks Retirement April
Montgomery Council
Has No Immediate
Plan for Replacement

Charles M. Orme. Montgomery
County's chief of police. has APP
piled for retirement, effective
April /.
His plans were revealed yes
terday at a meeting Of the
County Council, after which
members said they had made no
immediate plans for his replace
rnent.
Mr.. Orme. So, a lifelong resi-
dent Of the county, first became
"a policeman in 1925. After
nine months on the force he was
transferred to the sheriff's Office
as chief deputy, a post he held
IA years.
He was first appointed police
chief in 1899. succeeding William
J. Garrett. He served in the post
until 1910 when he was dis
missed by the then county COM
missioners for an alleged fail
ure to prevent q Rockville crowd
from trying to make members OF
the Jehovah's Witnesses salute
the flag. A mob had wrecked the
interior Of the sect's headquar-
tiers in Rockville.
Mr.. Orme was at his home al
the time and arrived on the
scene after the mob was dis
persed.
He said police had not inter-
vened in spite Of orders he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Bills Would Bar Lawyers
Using Fifth Amendment
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 16.-A
Maryland State Senator sought
yesterday to block the practice
of law In the State by any per-
son who has used the Fifth
Amendment" in a court or legis-
lative hearing.
Senator Malkus, Democrat, OF
Dorchester, introduced two sepa-
rate bills--one to make use OF
the 22d article of Maryland's
Declaration Of Rights or the
Fifth Amendment to the United
States Constitution liable to dis
barment and the other to block
admission to law school or to
the State bar for the same
reasons.
Such an action by a practine
lawyer would be termed PRO
fessional misconduct" and SUBJ
ject to q hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

Us g.
given them to be on the alert
for trouble.
A Democrat, he ran for the
sheriff's post as an independent
in the 1912 and 1916 elections,
losing both times by slim mar
gins.
He was reappointed to the top
police department post after the
1946 election. The department
has increased from IS uniformed
men he headed in 1899 to 1T
today,
A native Of GAINESVILLE, Mr..
Orme has lived in Gaithersburg
for 81 years. He is a member
of the Gaithersburg Lions Club
and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Site in CentreviHe
Offered to CIAf
Langley Deal Fails

The Governments Central IN
telligence has been offered an
outright grant of 100 acres near
CentreviIle. Va, for its new $38
million headquarters building If
1t decides against b proposed site
at Langley In Fairfax County.
The offer comes from the own
ers of q large dairy farm on the
Braddock road, also In Fairfax
County about 5 miles from Gem
treville.
The property is owned by Milk.
Inc, q corporation headed by
Miss Rose Robbins Of Arlington,
q Commerce Department en-
ploye, Allen Forsberg, secretary
Of Milk. Inc, reported today.
Mr.. Forsberg's offer was con-
tanned in q letter sent to Thomas
Clore, president Of the Centre
vile Lions Club. in which he
said the club could use the land
"as bait" In inviting the CHA or
some similarly worthy COM
munity attraction" to locate In
the centreville area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
PTA Again Challenges
Board on Inteorotion

The Montgomery County PTA
committee on integration has is
sued a new challenge to the
Montgomery County Board of
Education's position that it lacks
legal authority to integrate
county schools in advance of i'm
Elemental rulings by the Su-
preme Court.
The committee based its chal-
lenge on a legal opinion prepared
by C. A. Horsky. Silver Spring
attorney.
Mr.. Horsky cited rulings by the
Supreme Court OF Delaware, the
q, s. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia and the SUI
perior Court Of Baltimore City
to support the argument that
the Supreme Court ruling of last
May outlawing Indignation is
final and binding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Greenbelt Giving Dinner
For County Police Chief

Prince Georges County's new
police chief, George F. Pana-
goulis, will be honored by the
city of Greenbelt at a testi-
monial dinner at 7 o'clock to-
night in recognition of his 10
years service to the municipality
before becoming county chief.
Sponsors of the dinner, to be
held at the Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club, are the
Greenbelt City Council and other
city officials.
A native Of New Hampshire.
Chief Panagoulis came to Green
belt in 1897 and Joined the city
police force shortly after. He
was chief Of the municipal po-
lice force until his appointment
as chief Of the county force Feb
'ruary Is as an appointee Of the
county's all-Democratic Board Of
County Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Maryland Delegates
Would Bar Release Of
College EyaIuations
BY The Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 16.--Legis-
lation to prevent the release of
university evaluation reports was
suggested today by a group of
Maryland legislators.
The recommendation came
from a joint education suhcom-
mittee which looked into the pub
LEGATION of a recent report on the
University Of Maryland. n
The subcommittee, headed by
Delegate Tydings. Democrat, OF
Hartford and Mock, Democrat. OF
Wicomico said release Of the
Maryland report "unjustly and
unfairly weakened that insti-
tuition.
Some press accounts tended to
sensationalize critical parts of
the report. obscuring those which
praised other aspects Of the uni
versity's operations. they said.
Mr.. Tydings verbally added la
ter he felt a report might be re-
leased under extenuating cir
cumstances."
The Maryland report was in
jected into the last election cam
paign by a Republican congress
sional candidate who contended
the report showed DR.. H. c. Byrd,
Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor and former university
president. was not a capable ad-
ministrator.
Such reports should not be
made public. the Tydings-Nock
subcommittee said, because this
Injuries and hampers the work.
OF the accrediting institution,
"misinforms the public. and un-
justly INJURIES the college or uni
versity" being evaluated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Extremists Urged
By Norris 10 Stay
Quiet on |nteuration
star stan Photo b. Francis Routt

DR.. Forbes H. Norris, Mont
gofnery' County superintendent
of schools, suggested last night
1T would help If extremists on
both sides would stay quiet for
five years" while the county
school system wrestles with the
transition to indignation.
Speaking to 800 members Of
the Sherwood High School
Parent-Teacher Association, DR..
Norris said the county has ANY
number of people to whom the
whole thing is a theory-and
they're theorizing with the best
of intentions"
In his longest statement to
date on the Indignation issue,
the school administrator declared
he has a better program" than
the 12-year plan announced re-
Gently by the Advisory Commit
tee on Indignation. He declined
to give details, saying his views
are under study by the Board OF
Education.
Following his talk, the PTA
rejected the key recommends.
ton in the report Of the Int.
grafton Committee of the Mont.
gomery County Council of PTAs
Members voted to instruct the
lnit's three delegates to the
council meeting on April 20 tc
oppose proposals for integra-
ton by September and for con-
tinuing f1xed-district lines and
retaining all Institutional per-
sonnet under integration.
They approved, however. the
recommendation for an educa-
tional campaign among teachers,
pupils and parents to pave the
way for integration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
sy The Assoeiussd Press

ceedings in the Maryland Legis-
lature yesterday included the
following:
SENATE
BILLS Passed
sB12s--By Coldstein and Kimble-To
authorize the issuance Of special auto.
mobile plates to amateur. radio operators.
SB226-By Turnbuil--To provide that
the University Of Maryland shall award
SCHOLARSHIPS to that Institution assigned
70 the Baltimore County state Senator.
provide Tor. the care, cost and expense
SB3Il--By Dempsey---To revise the
laws on driver license revocations to
stipulate certifcation Of offenses pre-.
viously committed.
BILLS. Enacted
HB1Bs-By Luber and schveinhaut---
Listing the Dement'S fraternal beneficial
associations. can pay and provide for the
Operation Of such. associations.
Proytding for dement's on. the HIVES Of
children In insurance contracts Of fra
ternal eenencial associations.
HOUSE
Btlis Passed
HB609-By Brewster and Boone--To
authorize the state Roads Commissfof
% control and regulate use OF eign-
eosrds, ninnoards. plaesrds and other
na,s5 hishysy, tJudieisEyl
ni6it sale q crime comic books o. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Arlington Fireman Cut
In Bus Garage BIuze

An Arlington fireman suffered
a badly cut lip last night fight
ing a roof FIRE at the county
school bus repair shop near
ShirlingteYl.
Arthur Varnau, 81, Of Route /.
Falls Church. was struck by a
board He was treated at Ar
lington Hospital.
There were no buses in the
part OF the shop where the fire
broke out. The roof Of the
building was damaged extern
sively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

homesck and somewhat frightened young man, who had
to Washington to work in the Treasury Department
and attend law school at night.
knew no wandered down Pennsylvania avenue
and paused at Tenth street. largely out Of curiosity to listen
captain Of the little band would claim that the service
exciting It consisted Of his short statement and
songs but the songs familiar to they linked
to my boyhood. The only remember Peace
Sweet Peace, IT'S the Gift of Gods Love-"
or course they sang nothing into my heart that dismal
afternoon but they reached into its to bring something
out Of its buried treasure.
Gods love which viii be exalted during this Easter
son does indeed bring peace.
TomoHew-George Harris. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Bill for Borrowing
S1OMiIIion 10 Build
SchooIsP assesH House
BY chorIes [. Hoffman
Sscr Staff Coryespondenf

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 16.-A bill
to permit Prince Georges County
to borrow $40 million for school
construction was blasted as
totally inadequate" as it passed
the House here yesterday.
The county's Democratic dele
CATION split, 4 to 2. as Delegates
Carlton r. Sickles and Hervey
G. Machen scored the measure.
The bill. sent to the Senate.
would authorize the county COM
missioners to float bond issues
up to $40 million for school con-
struction.
This limitation win continue
to perpetuate the present class
room shortage, Mr.. Machen
charged. He added he felt its
"inadequacy" might barr the
Democratic Party from fulfilling
its campaign promises to clear
up the classroom problem.
The county Board Of Educa-
ton and the county commits
sioners agreed that the $40
million request was adequate.
delegation Chairman Perry O.
Wilkinson said. Mr.. Machen and
Mr.. Sickles commended both bodies
had underestimate growth Of
the county during the next three
years while the schools were
being readied for occupancy.
SIS Million Move
Mr.. Wilkinson added that the
school board already has author
ization for SIS million in school
construction loans which will
help fill the gap.
Slated for introduction today
by the Prince Georges group Is
a bill authorizing the county
commissioners to borrow up to
100000 for construction Of an
addition to the Courthouse at
Upper Marlboro.
Another measure ready for in
PRODUCTION would permit the COM
misSioners to construct streets.
sidewalks and related storm
drainage projects. where 81 per
cent of the property holders seek
them. on q special assessment
basis.
Pension Referendum
The Prince Georges delegation
yesterday introduced a bill to
provide for a referendum on q
tax to support pensions and
disability benefits for members
OF volunteer fire companies whose
equipment meets standards set
by the county commissioners.
Any volunteer firemen or res
cue squadksnen injured in the
line of duty would get IS a day
for So weeks and $50 a month
for longer periods.
Widows of those killed in the
line Of duty would receive $50 a
month for life and children
under ID would get SIS monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Mt. Vernon School Fair

Hobbies ranging from raising
snakes to solving algebra prob
lens the Korean way win be
presented during q school fair
sponsored by the Mt. Vernon
High School Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION from $3.50 to II pm.
tomorrow in the new school
gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Candidates to Speak

The Alexandria League Of
Women Voters will hear the II
candidates for the Alexandria
City Council speak during q
meeting at BIS tonight at the
Alexandria Recreation Center on
Cameron street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
A ThnuDht fnr Tnhay
Lenten Reflections by People You Know
By Brooks Hays
MembeY az CONGRESS From Arkansas

my favorte the passage containing the
assurance Jesus words Peace leave with you" John
xv27D suppose people in every have sought of
mind but the complexities Of modern life have sharpened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

our interest In the problem Of MAIN
tanning calm spirit.
I am not identifying peace of
mind with the retreat from tough
jobs. We are still combatants.
/ think the peace that Jesus wanted
His disciples to have Is to be based
upon a deep and profound faith, not
an easy, superficial optimism.
In undisclosed ways, Christian
work continues quietly to promote
this cause OF inner peace. For ex-
ample, / recall an incident on my
first Sunday la this great, great city.
July 10. 1919. I was a lonesome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
BeItsviIIe Science Fair

The High Point High School
will hold its first science fair
from 9 to 10 pm. Friday and
from . am. to noon Saturday at
the Junction Of Powder Mil and
Cherryhill roads. Beltsville. I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Westmore PTA Meeting

The Westmore Elementary
School PTA, of Fairfax, Va. will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
school, on Berry street.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
THE PEOPLE AGAINST PRIvIL EGE" IS
MAIN issue IN 1866 CAMPAIGN

named, had crossed more than $4,000.
of which more than $4,000 was net.
This money, he said, has been turned
over to Chairman Toole to help main
tain the party's state office in the
Galen Block, Helena, the coming
year.
Arnold Olsen, looking at the Demo-
Gratis claim of being "the party of
the people" told his audience, in
what some considered an obvious slap
at the five Silvercrats from Silver
Bow and one from Cascade, that Ito
be Democrats, people must act like
Democratsw Olsen also assured his
audience that for at least two more
years he would carry on the tradition
of previous attorney generals in
fighting to preserve for the education
of Montana children the oil resources
of public school trust lands.
Leo Graybill saluted his Democratic
colleagues in both House and Senate,
the Democratic women, state chair
man, state elected officials and the
Senate Minority Leader, for the
splendid cooperation exhibited dur
ing the rough-sledding encountered
all during the 1855 Legislature in at
tempting to put over constructive
legislation for the benefit of Mon
tana's people. He paid particular
praise to House Majority Leader Ma
honey for his able assistance and al
ways cooperative attitude, through
out the session.
John Bonner appealed for contin-
ued and increasing party unity and
adherence to the principles of Frank
lin Roosevelt-that with these the
Democrats were certain to win in
1866.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
PRODUCERS REMINDED OF wheat
LOAN MATURITY DATE

Farmers having wheat of the 1854
crop under price support loan or pur-
chase agreement were reminded this
week by Leo Kolstad, chairman, State
Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation committee, that loans will
mature on March 81 and that purchase
agreements must be settled at that
time.
The date is particularly important
in cases where the wheat is stored
in a warehouse, Kolstad points out.
Warehouse loans not redeemed on or
before March 81 fill be taken over
by Commodity Credit Corporation on
April and purchase agreement grain
stored in a commercial warehouse
must be sold to Commodity Credit
Corporation on April /.
County ASC offices are sending