davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-07
Prof. waIter...
CONTINUED from Page One)

ible for planning the annual Teach
ers' Convention. He served two
years as chairman of the Awards
Committee which is responsible for
making awards to persons for their
long time service to the associa-
ton. He served as chairman of
the Youth Night Program for six
years under which his leadership
developed to the point that it at
tracted statewide interest. During
the Alex ander administration
Washington was appointed by him
to fulfill many Of his speaking en-
gagements at District meetings
when his schedule was too crowd
ed. This experience gave the can
didate an opportunity to meet and
know Supervisors, Principals and
Classroom teachers from one end
of the State to the other. He has
written many articles in the Mis-
sissippi Educational Journal. His
most widely read article appeared
in the November 1865 issue of the
Journal entitled, Completeness for
Improved Group Relation in School
Administration. Classroom teach
ers as well as principals have re-
ported that the article was very
helpful to them.
Washington's whole background
has been a training camp for lead
ship. He was born, reared and
completed his high school training
in Hazlehurst, Miss. During his
high school years, he was elected
president of his class for three
years and was recognized by the
student body as a student leader.
During his college career, he was
elected president of his class for
four consecutive years and was
also elected representative to the
Student Council from his class. He
broke campus precedent by being
elected president of the Student
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-07

A little girl was told to watch
her baby brother so he wouldn't
fall out of the bathtub while ms
mother went downstairs after q
bar of soap. When she returned
the. little girl asked:
"What's this thing? II it's q
worm it's dead, and if it's a whis-
tie it's broke"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-07

Sunflower County Atty. P. j.
Townsend announced that he had
learned unofficially that there was
no evidence of foul play.
Townsend, who said Evanston's
car was found on a country road
about two and one-half miles
northwest of Drew, said the suicide
note had been identified by Evan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-07
State Negroes 80.

Iilc SOHiCIiiiiC DiIICi PAo ohu WI
arguments over the school segre-
CATION and indignation question.
In spite of the arguments and
assertion of both white and Negro
spokesman and organizations, with
the exception of an infintesmal
minority, the intelligent and re-
sponsible Negro citizens of the
state are ready to place their pub
lie grade schools above the ques-
ton of segregation and immediate
Indignation.
Viewing the Supreme Court de-
cision as primarily aimed at Civ
ing to Negroes the right to equal
ity of educational opportunity, and
having come a long way in their
understanding of the history and
traditions of the nation in the
months since the decision was
made, in placing their schools
above the question of segregation
and Indignation, the intelligent and
responsible Negro citizens OF the
state see their position supported
by the high American Democratic
idea and ideal which gives to all
racial, ethnic, and religious groups
the right to have their own sep
arate institutions with the guaran-
tee of equal protection of the law.
Moreover, this view is apparently
recognized by the NAACP, which
a few days ago, in refraining from
criticizing group of Kentucky
Negroes who filed a petition for
a separate consolidated school, said
that Indignation was an individual,
and not a group right.
With the possible exception OF
the same infintesmal minority, the
intelligent and responsible Negro
citizens of the state are anxious
to see the Legislature strengthen
and continue the school building
and equalization program already
enacted into law. Since Negro
neighborhoods and communities
are markedly separated from white
neighborhoods and communities
the idea that there must be at
least one white, and or Negro
child in every public school in order
to achieve equality of educational
opportunity for Negroes is regard
ed as illogical, and it is pointed
out that sincere building program
and equalization of schools IN Ne
gro Communities would in time
bring to an end the demand for
mixed public schools.
There is one thing about which
all intelligent and responsible Ne
gro citizens are united in opinion
and that it that only the right to
vote, and political participation
on the part of Negroes of the
state can bring an end to the type
of recent incidents that have
brought into national, and interna-
tional disgrace the good name OF
the state. Negroes it is pointed out
will always cooperate with the best
white people in the community ana
state if given the full right to VOTE
and relieved Of the present fears
that is now seen stalking Negroes
virtually all over the state. In
this view there is unanimous
opinion among Negroes that any
action on the part Of the legisia-
ture making it more difficult II
not impossible for Negroes to OBJ
tain the right to vote in an at,
mosphere of inter-racial good Will
can serve only to prolong the con-
ditions now reducing it's forward
propress, and subjecting the state
TO criticism from throughout the
nation and world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-07

ston's wife, a teacher in Marks,
Miss, as being in his handwriting.
Later, however, Mrs. Evanston
declined to identify the handwrit-
ing and Townsend said he didn't
have "any idea why she changed
her story" but reported of rumors
of marital difficulty between the
Evanstons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-07
FIRST DAY OF 1856

He Crying to make converse
tom: Honey, there's the OF sun
rising for the first time this year,
She (sleepily): "Well, as you told
n1e last night, there always has to
be a first time"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-01-07

The East Texas oil field produced
more than rs million barrels last
year, three times as much as any
other field in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

. Runs-Mays (2l, Thompson, Blasin-
game. Dark, Musial, Smith, Hatton. Runs
batted in-Musial o.. Dark, Boyer,
Dark. .Three.base hit-Repulski. Home
runs-Musial, Thompson, Mays. Stolen
base-Moon. Sacrifice fly-Dark. Double
plays-Dark to Blasingame Blasingsme
to Dark to Musial: SchoendienSt to
Bressoud to White. Left on bases-New
York. Z; st. Louis, 4. Bases on balls
on Gomez. 81 of Grissom. /: OF
Struck out--By Gomez, q by 0rissom,
3; by Lfddle, /. Hits-Off Gomez, in
6is innings: of Grissom, in Ia in
nings;, of Poholsky, 6 in 3h innings
in innings. Runs and earned runs
Poholsky, 80; of Liddle. 90; OIL Jack
SON, 90. Wild pitch--Little. Winning
pitcher-Liddle f2-4) Losing pitcher
Gomez l5-9D. Time-2:20. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Stadium Manager
Admits EmbezzIino

AKRON. Ohio, July 10 R.-
William Anderson, Al, manager
of County Stadium in Milwau-
kee, home of the Braves. pleaded
guilty yesterday in Common
Pleas Court to embezzling $6,307
from the Rubber Bowl in Akron.
He said he spent the money
to promote events in the bowl.
He managed it from February,
l949, to october, 1854, when he
was named to the Milwaukee job.
Judge Clande v. D. Emmons of
Common Pleas Court gave An
derson suspended sentence and
placed him on probation for five
years.
Elmer Zook, an examiner for
the State auditor, uncovered An
derson's payroll padding. Zook
said the bowl manager forged
more than 900 checks.
Anderson resigned his Mil
waukee post but the commission
ers held it up until court action
is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Putterson's Hand
Fit, Way Clear
For Moore Bout

NEW YORK, July 10 [P.-
The broken right hand of Floyd
Patterson has been pronounced
ut and almost ready for action
Gus D'Amato, manager of the
Negro boxer. said IF Archie
Moore meets him, then we will
have new champion and a
worthy successor to Rocky Mar
ciano as a fighter and a person. I"
Moore and Patterson are the
top claimants to the heavyweight
title that Marciano resigned
April 81.
A plaster cast was removed
yesterday from Patterson's hand,
which he broke in winning a
split decision from Hurricane
jackson June 8.
DR.. H. Leslie Wenger, New
York bone specialist who treated
Patterson told New York Box
Ing Writers Association luncheon
that X-rays showed there was
IAN excellent union with good,
solid callous formation. Func-
tionally. he will have as good a
hand as he ever had. He can
be ready in September"
This last was in reference to
talk Of a Moore-Patterson fight
In one of the big New York Bal
parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
PHILLIEs. 7; REDS, 4

Totals 30 IL 279 Totals 20 s ~ is
Singled for Haddix in 9th.
Ran for Baumholtz In 9th.
Famed for Bridges In 9th
4 Walked for Mcmillan in 9th
Tripled for Freeman in 9th.
Phila delphia 200 900 OO5-7
Cincinnati O2O OOO oil
Runs-Ashburn (2), Blaylock (21. Lo-
pata; Kazanski. s. Miller, Post, Klus-
zewski: Bailey. Burgess Error-Hamner.
Runs batted in-Jones (2). Bailey I2),
Kluszewski, Blaylock ~, Ennis. Thur
man. Valo %. Two-baSe hits-Kluszew-
ski, Post, Blaylock. Three-base hit
Thurman. Home run-Bailey Sacrifices
"-Lopata, Fowler, Bell. Sacrifice fly-
Kluszewski. Double play-Temple to Nc
MILAN to Kluszewski Left on bases
Philadelphia. :: Cincinnati Z. Bases on
balls-Of Haddix, 4 of Fowler, 3: of
Freeman, l; of Meyer. :" Struck out
BY Haddix, 6; by Fowler. g. by Meyer.
!; by Negray. L. Hits-Ofi Fowler, 8
in Sls innings: on freeman. 3 in a
inning; OF Haddix. 5 in innings; of
Meyer, in 2S inning; on Negray, in
y inning. Runs and earned runs-On
Haddix. 3-3: OF Fowler. Al; of Free
man, 3-3; of Never. IL: OF Negray
90. Winning pitcher-Haddix (7-3).
Losing pitcher-Fowler (5-0. Time
2:47 Attendance-lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

Runs-Francona, Kell, Nieman, Mir
batted in-Nieman go. Two-base hit
Gardner, Kell Home run-Nieman
Double plays-Miranda to Gardner 10
Francona. Left on bases-Kansas City,
8tmar off 4sh Eases s 1n oa o1tsy
Herriage, 1; by Wight, 5. Hits-Off Dit
mar, 4 in . innings; off Heritage, 9 in
2: off German, 0 in 3: off Shantz. in
!. Runs and earned runS-Off Ditmar
SO Winning pitcher-Wight 4-7)
Losing pitcher-Ditmar (7-lO). Time
2:04. Attendance-9,4S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Western Tennis
Resumes Today

INDIANAPOLIS, July 10 Up
The Western tennis tourna-
ment faced a heavy schedule to-
day because of rain that washed
out all but one match yesterday.
Mike Franks of Los Angeles,
and Mike Green of Miami de-
feated Art Andrews of Iowa City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
YANKEES. 9; INDIANS. 5

l Forced runner for Mossi in eth.
= Popped up for Aguirre in 9th.
Grand-slsm homered for Siebern in
9Th.
4 Ran for Mantle in eth.
Runs-Avila. Woodling. Smith (2),
WARD, McDougald, Siebern, Bauer, Man
tie. 5errs, Skowron. Carey, Coleman
Kucks ErrorS--Rosen, Smith. Runs
batted ln-Smith 81, CarraSQuel %,
Carey, Berra, Bauer "a, Kucks. Two
base hits-Berra. Kucks. Home runs
Smith, Bauer. stolen base-Carey. Sacri-
fce fly-carey. Double plays-Mc-
Dougald to Coleman to Skowron .. Cole
man to Skowron. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. Z; New York, 10. Bases on balls
Off Lemon. 4 off Mossi, /: off McLish,
1 of Agurre, / OF Kucks, q; of Nor
gan, /. Struck out-By Lemon. 3; by
Mossi. ! by McLish. 1, by Aguirre. /;
by Kucks, O. by Morgan. l. Hits-Of
Lemon. z in 51a innings, of Mossi. 2 in
as; of McLish. 3 in ga of Aguirre. in
"a: of Kucks, in ia; of Morgan
in Ia. RuRs and earned runs-Of
Lemon, rs: bff Mossi. III; of McLish.
l-O: of Aguirre. 90 of Kucks, SO;
of Morgan. 90. Passed ball-Berra
Winning pitcher-Kucks U2-4). Losing
pitcher-Lemon 900. Time-3:l3.
Attendance-24,3 29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
YESTERDAYS MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
CARDS, 5: GIANTS, 3


Totals 81 349 Totals 500 81 1"
lFouled out for Sarni in 9th.
2Grounded out for Grissom In 9th.
3Walked for Llddle in 18th.
New York - 02O 100 OOO-3
St. Louis - 201 900 2Ox-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

Iowa. and Crawford Henry of
Atlanta, 81. 60. 6-3, in a
second round doubles match.
Then rain halted play.
officials announced a record
ing error had reversed the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
SECOND GAME

Runs-Groat. skinner. Long, Foiles.
NaranJo, Winceniak, Baker, Moryn,
Chit. Runs batted in-MOryn ca, Chit,
Long "a, Foies. Two-baSe hit-NaranJo.
4 hree-bsse hit = Ions. Home runs =
Moryn. Chit, Foiles. Long. Dou-
BILE MazerowSki to Groat to Ions
Thomas TO Mazerowski to Long. Left
on baSes-PlttSburgh D, Chicago, D.
Bases on balls-Of Naranjo, ,; of
Jones. 3; on race, l. Struck out-By
Nsranjo. /; by Jones, q; by Face. :.
Hits-Of Naranjo. 4 in > uaced /
batter in 3rd). of Face, > in :. Runs
and earned runs--On NaranJo A.; of
Jones' 5-5 off Face, 90. Winning
pitcher-Face 60. Losing pitcher
Jones as. Time-2:.,,2. Attendance
1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
BRAVES, 2; DODGERS, o
Totals 83 "a : totals 81 Z "a .

Iran for Furillo in 9th.
3Fanned for Craig in eth.
3Lined out for Roebuck in 9th
Brooklyn 100 600 00O-O
Milwaukee 900 ITO 0Ox-2
Runs--O'Connel Adcock. Errors
Reese Robinson, Bull Runs batted in
-Adcock, Mathews. Home run-Adcock
Sacritlce-Logan. Left on baseS-Brook-
Ign. 3; Milwaukee. .. Bases on balls
By Craig. 3; by Roebuck. 3; by Buhl 3
Hits-Ofi Craig. , in q innings: of Roe
buck, > in . innings. Runs and earned
rnns-Oh Craig, -; of Roebuck. 90:
of Bull. 90. Hit by pitcher-By Craig
(CovinRtonl Winning pitcher-Buhl
GOD; Losing pitcher, Craig tS-4.
Time-2:1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
ORIOLES. 4; ATHLETICS. o
Totals 81 82411 Totals

Totals 81 "a IL Totals 81 ~ IL
GROUNDED out Tor Ditmar N 3ru
riage in 9th
3 Flied out for German in sth.
Kansas City - 900 900 OOO-O
Baltimore - $40 900 00x-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

of Wednesday doubles match.
The corrected record gave Fran
cisco Contereras and Alex Oh
medo a victory over Eddie Moy-
Ian and Kingman Lambert, 6-l,
So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
PIRATES, rs; CUBS, Ia
FIRST GAME
Totals "a lO27l3 Totals 3O6 27IF

IoIaS 81 III "a Is Totals 80 ~ b
Walked for Kaiser in 7th.
IRAN for Kellert in 9TH
3Hit into double play for Hoax in eth.
Pittsburgh OOI 100 OOO-2
Chicago 900 DOL OOO-1
Runs-Virdon, Long. Banks. Errors
Kline. Banks Runs patGed in-Virdon,
Shepard, Banks. Iwo-base hits-Shepard
ca, Baker. Home runS-Virdon, Banks.
Double plays-Banks to Baker to Fondy;
Baker to Banks TO Fondy; Thomas TO
Mazerowskl to Ions. Lett on bases
balls-Oh Kline 3; of Kaiser, 8; OF
Lown. /. Struck out--By Kline. 8 by
Kaiser, =; by Lown. 1. HIts-Off Kaiser,
in innings; of Lown, 3 in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Kline. III;
of Kaiser, 2-2: of Lown, 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Kline Hoax. Winning
pitcher--,Kline (S-D Losing pitcher
Kaiser (2-4D. Time-2:l2. Attendance
12,6OU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
HOLLYWOOD, 5: San Diego. 4.
San Francisco, 4; Sacramento. ..
Los Angeles 10: Portland. f.
Vancouver, o; Seattle, .
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 81: Montreal, o..
Miami, 3; Havana, >.
Richmond. 4: Columbus. ..
Toronto. IA; Buffalo, A.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. Al: st. Paul. 3-5.
Indianapolis, IL: Louisville, 8.
Minneapolis, .: Denver. 5.
Charleston, IA: wichita. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. q; Oklahoma City. 4.
Dallas, o; Shreveport, 0.
Fort Worth, - Houston, !.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, $50; Little Rock, 2-5.
Birmington, 10; Chattanooga, 2.
Memphis, 8: New Orleans. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport. /; Schenectady, O.
Albany. 3: Johnstown, /.
Allentown at Binghamton, postponed
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, &: Des Moines. 6.
Sioux City 6: Topeka, 4.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. 4: Columbia, /.
Charlotte, IS: Macon, 8.
Savannah. 5, Knoxville, 4.
Jacksonville. 4; Columbus, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
RED sox, 3; WHITE Sox, |
Totals 33 Sx25 3 Totals 2962 ~ 20
xone out in 9th when winning run

scored
1Grounded out for Hatfield in 9th
2Singled for Sullivan in Sth.
3Ran for zauchin in Sth.
Chicago 900 900 O10-l
Boston 900 900 OBS
Runs-Harshman, Gernert, Piersall
Console. Runs batted in-Harshman
Goodman, Piersall 90. Two-base hits
Lollar, Goodman. Home runs-Harsh-
man. Piersall Observation-Disclosures
Aparicio, Buddin. Double play-Aparicic
cago. 8: Boston. 3. Bases on balls
Of Harshman. 3; on Kiely, Struck
out-By Harshman. g. by Sullivan, 3
Hits-Oh Sullivan. in innings; of
fusion Harshman. AZ: ' Of ms su niTnGI
III; of Kiely. 90. Wild pitch-Sullivan
Winning pitcher-Kiely t2-2l. Losing
pitcher-Harshman (6-5). Time-2:15.
Ooo
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Jonuuy ;

Z:9V
4-Tennessee Ernie Ford Show.
7-PubIie Defender.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Motinee TheoteF. Color.
7-FiIm Festival. Movie.
lHz Hours. Double Exposure"
1854. A private eye accidentally
discovers thot an opporent sui
eide is octuoIly murder. John
Bentley. Roma Anderson. British.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q Day. 0iveowoY.
as Minutes. jock BoiIey, host.
5-The Fronkie Loine Show.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. "Bodmon's Escope." Bill
Willioms.
4:15
5-Seeret Storm. Seriol.
4:30
5-The EorIy Show. Movie.
Hour. IS Min. "AIoiers."
1888. Hedy Lamar.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
4:45
4-Modern Romonces. Seriol.
500
4-Comedy Time. Joan Davis.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Circus Doy. The Plotos. ocrobots
on horseback. Episode No. 4 Of
"Sierro Pack Trip"
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
"Hoppy Stevenses Alvin Chill
dress. Spencer Wilioms.
$500
4-FootIieht TheoteF.
Hour. Susie" and "The Lone
Wolf" tfiImsl. Al Ross is host.
9-My Little MoTeie. Comedy.
"Thot's the Spirit" Cole Storm.
Charles Forrell.
5:55
5-News. Matthew Worren.
Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Steel Contract
Seen as Key 10
Stability

CLEVELAND, Aug. 6 fPl.-AI-
though it will push prices upward
sharply. the three-year labor
agreement in the steel industry
promises stability in the years
ahead tor the Woodworking in
dustry, Steel magazine said
today.
THE longet-term contract in
lects note of confidence in
future planning by the industry
steelWorkers and steel mill Gus
toners that has been lacking
with negotiations of an annual
basis the trade weekly said.
Wage increases granted in the
new contract will be partially
offse: by Improvement in pro
ductiyity. according TO the maya
zine.
The average hourly wage cost
of steel industry production en-
ploycs will Use POT cents. from
S2.83 to around SO between now
and July /. 1857" the metal
working weekly said. "A 16-cent-
an-hour decrease is expected in
each of the second and third
years
Steelmakers say that each cent
of wage ,jcrease raises their
costs by 60 cents a ton. They
calculate their first-year costs
under the new contract will rise
Sl2 to Sl3 a ton.
The higher steel prices necesSi-
tated by the wage raises will be
reflected soon in consumer prices,
Steel said.
"One reason for waiting until
all wage agreements were signed
before resuming production was
to enable companies to prepare
their new price lists to reflect
the higher COSTS" the publica-
tim said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

McCrOry Stores Corp. July
sales totaled $8,666,659, up sc
from 1855; for 7 months, $780,
53l .O54, up 46fo from 1855.
Neisner Bros. Inc. July sales
totaled S5.030,254. up O.4Go from
1855; for Z months. $34,143, 288,
up l,1fo from 1855.
n. Y. Central Railroad in I
months ended July 81 earned
S22,9l6,808 or $3.50 a share VS..
S29. 408,061 or $4.57 in 1855
period.
Atlantic Refining in 6 months
ended June 80, earned S22,148.-
907 or S2.40 a share VS.. S18.882.-
687 or $2.03 in 1855 period.
Time, Inc. in 6 months ended
June 80 earned $8,627 300 or
SAB a share VS.. S4,674,70O or
$40 in 1855 period.
Sterling Drug, Inc. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned S8,57O.646
or $2.l9 share VS.. S7,937,125 or
S2.02 in 1855 period.
Western Union Telegraph in 6
months ended June 80 earned
Sc, 493.946 or Sl.O4 a share VS.
S6.610,847 or s1.O6 in 1855 Pc
Rod.
Anaconda Wire & Cable in 6
months ended June 80 earned
S5,133,607 or S6.O8 a share VS..
$3.083.6l2 or $3.65 in 1855 period.
Potomac Edison in IL months
ended June 80 earned S4,4S7 1854
VS.. $4,164.229 in 1855.
Signal Oil & Gas Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
S4,568.462 or SLIT a share VS..
S4,080.243 or $1.04 in 1856 period.
PiIlsbury Mill, Inc. in year
ended May 81 earned $4,375.72
or SAP a share VS.. $5,27I,895 or
$3.50 in 1855.
Federal = MOgul Bower in 6
months ended JGHe 80 earned
$4,l50,708 CT $1.94 a share VS..
$3,860.6l4 or S1.8l in 1855 period.
Other earnings included:
For Six Months Ended June 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. AUG. N CUsDAl. 49,
100000 wholesale prices on bulk car
tons fresh. creamery, g3 score fAAt,
6u-Gnh cents, 81 score "a, Jns4-d0;
90 score (Bi 5s'4-59i 50 score tci,
cheese steady: receipts e days., log.
600 Wholesale sales. American cheese
whole milk. chfddars, aged, dG-50
cents; single daisies, fresh, 3Baa -3ni4
siusle daisies. aged. 46-j@, fats. AGED,
4f-5l; PROGRESSED eheddarS. lbs iB1,-
3s domestic Swiss twheelsl Grade
-. 49, Erade B." 42-46, grade
Wholesale esg prices unsettled; recelpts
~ daYAl 30 600 New York spot quota
tions follow: Mdwesiern. mixed cplors.
extras 4s-5O lbSi 49-i3. extra large
tf5-4S lbs 3. 4i-49 extras medium.
31-:is standards large, 35-3s: dlrtieg.
3s-3a. checks. 81 iz-33 Whites, extras
t4h-5n lbs.l, f2Ia-435s: extras large
i43.4s lbs 4l-42ta. extras medium.
=! Ass. Browns. extras $3.50 lbsD
Nearby, whites. TOP quality f4s.s0
IDS 44.46' mediums. 3S-3sis Smalls
@f-y1la; peeWees, if-iA Browns, ton
quality $3.50 ibsl, 49, -45ts mediums
4l-f2i tmalls. 3l-32; peeSees. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. OP,-Grain futures
EDGED upward as much as two cents with
soybeans leading during the first hour
OF trading on the Board OF Trade today.
Wheat vas uD as much as / Il after a
private estimate put this years produce
ton at rs million bushels only slightly
above last months III million
wheat at the end OF the first hour was
g to ] a higher September =, Ii. corn
% to e higher. September 81 ga: oats
- to Is higher, September IA: soy
beans l to cents hisher. September
:? 4Os4. rye ! to "a hieher. September
~ .l6i2. and lard 10 10 - cents a hun
dred pounds higher September Sill 40.
Some traders felt the market re-
Elected reaction to q seven week decline
Of soybean prices. Apparently the Suez
Canal situation had bullish effect, even
In the race Of extremely high crop pros
poets and laeging export business to
Date
There vas a tendency 10 discount the
new unofficial wheat forecast because Of
belief many farmers Will take adj
yantage OF the soil bank nest fall ana
that the new International wheat agree-
ment win yentus!iy have favorable
effect on prices.
This thinking was Offset By the stin
heavy surplus
overnieht news included an announce
bids for 4,abO,fO0 pounds -four for
Bolivia
The weather continued to favor
heavy corn crop with the weekend rains
sslleyiatins dryness IN parts OF Kansas,
Traders we're aware Of a substantial
cut back IN oats production because OF
weather and soil bank clippine. but the
The AsrieultnPe pepaTtment PseJ JUN
estimate indicated the smallest oats crop
sinee lgf3, but there was no shortage
OF stocks.