davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
GEORGIAN TAKES
DIM VIEW OF EVEN
STONE YANKEES

ATLANTA (P.-Clarence
WEIGH, ST., suggests that
only Confederate men be
carved on the side of Stone
Mountain as a memorial to
the Confederacy.
IF we put Yankees on
there in front of our men,"
he wrote the Atlanta Jour-
nal. they would vow they
were leading us. And If we
put them to the rear, they
would swear they were chas-
ing u.s.
Stone Mountain is a huge
granite mound is miles east
Of Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Church Players Show

The Christ Church Players
will present their first production
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Christ
Episcopal Church. $40 G street
Sc
The production is named IAN
Old Fashioned Night" and will
consist of three parts: a panto-
mine. cat the Movies" 1.-THE
Barber Shop Quartette" and a
melodrama, Curse You, Jack
Dalton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Approves
Five Assistant
PrincipaIsHere

Five new assistant principals
have been appointed in District
Junior high schools.
The new appointments were
approved by the Boasd Of Edu-
cation yesterday. Named were:
j. Thomas Helm, history and
English teacher at Deal Junior
High. to be assistant principal
at Taft.
Lawrence E. Graves, counselor
at Miller. to be assistant prin-
cipal at Mcfarland.
Clinton N. Mattingly, English
mathematics teacher at Banne-
ker. to be assistant principal at
Hine.
Mrs. Alice C. Gaines, counselor
at Banneker, to be assistant
principal at Woodson Junior
High. Woodson is slated to open
next fall.
Mrs. Ruth B. Gray, counselor
at Garnet-P Patterson, to be as
sistant principal at Sousa.
New Post Approved
The board also approved Gre
alton OF a new assistantship in
the Office of Assistant Supt.
Lawson j. Cantrell. The post
will be filled by Leo M. Altman.
formerly a history and English
teacher at SouSa. Mr.. Cantrell
supervises junior high schools.
Lawrence T. Burwell, who has
been assistant principal at East
ern Junior Senior High School
was transferred to similar post
at Armstrong. The Eastern
junior unit is being closed.
The resignation of L. Roscoe
Evans, principal of Shaw Junior
High School, was approved ef-
fective May 81. Mr.. Evans has
been on leave.
Retirements Approved
The retirement of Miss Marie
K. Steinle, principal of Bright
wood Elementary School on
August 81 was approved. Also
approved were these teacher
retirements, all effective June
30:
Miss Ethel I. Sunny and Mrs.
Mabel r. Coleman. assistant pro-
fesSors at District Teachers Col
lege: Miss Mildred Amiss, teach
er, Taft Junior High: Miss Grace
A. Brown. Randall Junior High;
Miss Harriet E. Bundick, Mac
farland Junior High; Miss Louise
F. Denney, Spingarn High
School.
Also Miss Vietta M. Droney,
West School: Miss Fenstermaker.
Hearst; Miss Elsie K. GUNNER,
Mckinley High; Miss Anna H.
Ward, Eastern High; Mrs. Caro-
lyn A. West, Mckinley High;
Miss Helen z. Alexander. Mott;
Miss Edythe D. Gilbert, Whittier,
and Mrs. Edna M. Pope, Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Here are some reasons why you should own an electric dryer

To every woman who's ever lugged load
of wet clothes out to the yard, or known the
bleak Encouragement of watching the heavens
open up just as the wash is ready for the line
this is your golden opportunity to test an
electric dryer to discover how it can ban
ish the backbreaking drugery and the weather
worries of washday :. . to double the labor
saving efficiency of whatever type and make
of washer you own.
Consider, also, some of the less obvious
benefits you'll reap once you own this Won
derful, work-saving appliance For instance,
compare the long drawn-out chore of carry
ing and hanging up clothes with the few min
utes required to chuck clothes in an electric
dryer You'll never again make the painful
discovery that your sheets are soiled by a
clothesline you thought was clean, OF by play
full youngsters dogs, birds, SCOT, smoke, dust.
You'll never see clean clothes drag on the
ground from line insufficiently taut
An electric dryer also saves wear and tear
on your clothes in many ways. All fabrics last
longer when they're not stretched on line
while wet, snagged by clothespns or flapped
by the wind. No airborne bacteria can be
TOUT OF 10 OWNERS OF AUTOMATIC DRYI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

carried by dust to clothes in the spotless in
terror of an electric dryer something of
great Importance to mothers of young babies.
And because diapers dry so quickly in an
electric dryer you need far fewer than you
would otherwise and the same goes for the
family's undertaking, table and bed linen.
Thus an electric dryer saves you money as
well as work, worry and time.
Your lawns not disfigured by the old-fash-
Toned Observation-Disclosures type of washday
nor is your children's play disrupted You
can use your basement for recreation when
you no longer need to devote it to lines of sod
den clothes. Bath towels emerge from an
electric dryer with each loop fluffed up to
better-than-new, luxurious texture. Colors
can't fade in an electric dryer-even blues
keep their just-bought brightness. The tedious
job Of sprinkling is eliminated since you can
set your electric dryer for just the degrees
of dampness that makes clothes snap to iron
And the sour odor that can cling to clothes
hung inside during rainy spell is dilemma
that will never dismay you-clothes dry soft
and sunshine-sweet in any kind of weather,
once you've made the wonderfully wise invest
ment an electric dryer represents
IN THIS AREA HAVE CHOSEN ELECTRIC :.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
|Dr. Nitric Speaks
 To Gdrder, Club

Wilderness Society president Dr. Claus c. Nitric spoke last Wednes- day evening to the Fairbanks gar den club at regular meeting held at the home of Mrs George Smith.
 Dr. Nitric. who with Dr. Brina Kessel of the University of Alaska and other noted naturalists, made a two month study of wildlife in the upper Sheenjek river area in the Brooks range. showed slides of wild flowers, animals. birds, and other scenes from his recent trip
 His talk emphasized the conser- vation program and '1itterbug cam paign.' which he cited as one of the biggest steps to conservation.
 The next regular meeting will be held September 19. at the home of Mrs. Earl Cook.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23

7:25-Bright Moment 1:So-News and Weather 7:46-M0n.. thru Fri. Time. TunA, Tenp. 6:l0-News
 8:15-Rangeland Tunes 0:tt0--News and Weather o:0S-Road of Life tCBSl 9:20-BACKSTAGE WIFE tCBS) 9:35-ROMANCE OF HELEN TRENT
 tCBS)
 0:50-Billboard of the Air t0:00--News and Weather 10 0:05-Women's News and Views 10:45-GUIDING LIGHT tCBS) II :o0-News and Weather Il :05-RIGHT TO HAPPINESS tCBSl 1l.15-AUNT MARY tCBS) II: 1:30-NCRA DRAKE (CBSl 11:4S-PAT BuTTRAM SHOW (CBS) 12:00-News Weather 12:l5-Music at Noontime 12:30-HOUSE PARTY tCBS) 1:0O--ARTHUR GODFREY TIME tCBSl 2:0Q--News HiIiteS 2:05-OUR GAL SUNDAY (CBS) 2:15-AUNT JENNY fCBS) 2: 2:30-YOUNG DIR. MALONE tCBS1 2.45-SECOND MRS. BURTON tCBS} 3:00-News Hilites 3:05-Melody Express 4:00-NeWs Hi1ites 4:05-Melody Express Cont. 4:30-Mon. thru Fri: kiddy Discs 4:45-Mon. Wed. & Fri.-Story Lady 4.45--Tues. and Thurs: Frank Luther
 Fun Show 5:00-News Headlines 5:05-"Oh" Pshaw
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Sunday, August 26, 1856

8: 8:00-SALT-TAB fCRS, 8:30-United pentescostai Church 8:45-Wonderful Words of Life 9:00-Herald of Truth 9:30--Airlane Trio 0:45-News & Weather 10 0:00-Message for the Day l0:15--Let There Be Light l0:30-Iutheran Hour II ll:00-Luiheran Church l2.00-Midday Melodies lz.l5-News Weather l2:30-Pentecostal Church l:00--Baek to the Bible l:30-WORLD MUSIC FESTIVAL fCBSl 3:00-MusicaI Showcase 3:30-1WOOLWORTH HOUR tCBSl 4:30-ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON
 tCBS1
 5: 5:0o-News Hilftes 5:05-MITCH MILLER SHOW fCBSl 6:00-CBS SUNDAY NEWS DESK 6:l5-Weather .& Sports Q. o.So-IandIeIight Serenade 7:00-O'HARA tCBS) f:30-GUNSMOKE fCBSl 8:00-MEET CORLISS ARCHER 4CBSA 48:30-TALENT SCOUTS 1CBSl g a:00-Alaska News 9.15-Airlane TEio 3.33-SJMMER IN ST. LOUIS fCBs1 l0:l5-Hour of Decision 10: 0:45-Voices of Calvery II :55-News Final IF :09-Sinn Off
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
COLLEGE COUPLE PROUD PARENTS OF FIRST SON

MT. and Mrs. Fred C. Dean of College are the happy parents of a son, Jeffrey Hannum, born in St Joseph's hospital on Thursday at 3:l4 am. and weighing 8 lbs. l oz.
 Dean is head of the Wildlife man. agement department at the Univer- sity. The couple also have an older son. Douglas. 2.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Monday August 27, 1856

6:00-News
 6:l5-Weather
 6:20-Sports Hghlites 6.30-Parade of Business 6: :45--Candielight Serenade 6:55-Fairbanks News Reporter 7:o0-News Hilites
 7:o5-AMos N ANDY MUSIC HALL 7:so-BING CROSBY tcBs, 77;45-JoHNNx. DOLLAR. tcBSl s:os-EDDy ARNOLD SHOW tcBsl 8: 8:3o-RoMANCE tCBSl 9:00-Alaska News 9:i5-MY SON JEEP tCBSt 9;30-MASTER OF MELODY (CBSl 10 :00--News and Weather 10:l5-US Air Force l0:30-CBS NET. ORCH. l1:o0-Club 900 II s55-News Final
 Tuesday. August 2s. 1856 6:00--News
 6:15-Weather 6:20-Sport Highlites s:so-Your Alaska Railroad Program 6:45-Candlelight Serenade 6:55-Fbks. News Reporter 7:00-News Hilites 7:o5-AMos 'N' ANDY MUSIC HALL 7:so-BING CROSBY tcBs, 7.45-JoHNNY DOLLAR tCBsl s:05-EDDY ARNOLD SHOW fCBS1 S.30-SUSPENSE tCBS} 9:80-Alaska News 9:15-MY SON JEEP tCBS) 9:30--MASTER OF MELODY tCHS1 10 :00-News and Weather io:15-U.S. Army 10: 30--CBs NET. ORCH. II .00-Club 900 II :55--News Final
 Wednesday, August 2S, 1856 6:60--News 6:l5-Weather 6:20-Sport Highlftes 6:30-Lite Classics 645-Candlelight Serenade 6:55-Fbks News Reporter Hos-AMos N ANDY MUSIC HALL 7:so-BIHG CROSBY tcBs5 7:45-JOHNNY DOLLAR (CBSl s:os-EDDY ARNOLD SHOW tcRs4 8:30-F. B. I. tCBSl 9:00-Alaska News 9:l-MY SON JEEP fCBSl s:3o-MASTERS OF MELODY foBs1 10;o0-News and Weather 10. 0.l5-U.S. Navy 1o:So-CBS NET. ORCH. Il l:0o-Club 900 II :5b-News Final
 Thursday. August 30, 1856 6;OO--News
 6:I5-Weather 6:20-Spou Highlites 6:30--Candlefight Serenade 6:55-Fbks. News Reporter 7:00-NeWs Hiiites 7:os-AMos " ANDY MUSIC HALL 7:so-BInG CROSBY tcBs) 7:45--JOHNNY DOLLAR tCBS1 s:os-EpDy ARNOLD SHOW tcRs1 8;30-2lST PRECINCT tCBS)
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23

s:15-MY SON JEEP fCBS1 SCHOLARSHIPS OF MEEODY tCBS) 10 :00-News 10: :3o--CBS NET ORCH. II: 00--Club 900 II :55--Nnws Final
 Friday, August 31, 1856 6:00-News
 6:15-Weather 6:20-Sport Highlites 6 6:30-LITE CLASSICS 6: 6:45-Candlelight Serenade 6:55-Fbks. News Reporter 7:00--NeWs Hilites 7.o5-AMOS 'Ns ANDY MUSIC HALL
 tCBS) 7.30-BING CROSBY tCBSl 7:45-JOHNNY DOLLAR tCBS) 8.0o-News Headlines a.05-EDDY ARNOLD SHOW tCBSl s.3o-RADIO WORKSHOP tCBS) 9.Uu-AIaSka New a.Js-Mv SON JT-P acnS1 s.3o-MASTERS OF MELODY fCBSl 10 :00-News and Weather fo.i5-American Legion 10. 30-CBS NET. OKGE. II 0o-Club 900 II .55-News Final
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23

Mrs. Frances BuswelI of College was admitted to St. Joseph's hospi- tal for minor surgery on Friday. Her husband. Arthur, is assistant director of the University's Exten- sion Service
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
RADIO kFRB 900 ON YOUR DIAL
 Saturday. August 2s. 1a5S

C0suAudy, august a, l950 6:00-News weatne. 6:05-Sunny Side Up S;3V--News & Weather S:35-Sunny Side up 6:47-Quickie Weather 7:e5--CAA Held Condition. 1:l0-Sunny Side Up 1:30-News 6 Weather 7:45-Tin1e. Tune. Temp. 6:i0-News
 S:l5-RanseIand Tunes s:00--News < Weather 0.05-Back to the Bible 9:35--Guest Star .s:5o-BiIl Board of the Ar l0:00-News & Weather io:os-rbks io:9s r Goes to Church io:so-GaIEN DRAKE R kE~tS .cnss sesso 1i:Ss-SITY ilSs MosPirATL. tcss, ',:3 :So-RoBERT ROBE, Q LEWIS tcBs) 12:15-Platter Party s2.00--News HiliteS 2:05-RIcHARD HAYES SHOW tcBs, S:So s:so-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH tcBS) s:os-gAT. AT THE CHASE 1cBs, 3:3o-Tops in Pops 4.O0--News Hilites 4:O5-MAN BITES RECORD fCBS) 5:o5-JUKE BOX JURY tcBs) s;oo.News & Weather 6:20-Social Security Report 6:25-Candlelight Serenade 6:55-Fbks. News Reporter 7.00-News HiIites Reinstatement 7.30-Fort Laramine 6:00-News Headlines 8:05-UPBEAT SAT. MITE tCBS, 8:3o-NEW ORLEANS JAZZ tCBS) 9:15-MY SON JEEP tCBS} 9:30-RocK N ROLL (CBS) 10 :G0-News $ Weather i0:15-Revival Time l0:45-Sports Round-Up 11:o0-USO Show l2:0o-Sign Off
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
DAYTIME MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

6:0o-News & Weather 6:05-Sunny Side Up 6:S0-News and Weather :35-Sunny Side Un 6:47-Quickie Weather :a0-Weather
 7:o5-CAA Field Conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

come the need of the day, but
parkers. in the main. have not
readily conditioned themselves to
pay IS or As cents an hour to
park downtown" he said. They
haven't forgotten free parking
or parking for a scent an hour
meter fee.
Points to Land Costs
I'VE can no longer afford to
park cars free on land that costs
from $40 to $50 per square foot.
If parking is provided in areas
where land values are high, it
is going to cost someone a great
deal Of money.
ITO be sure, businessmen
and property owners benefit by
the parkers' business, but the
conception that businessmen
should pay the cost of parking
private automobiles is unrealis-
tic. Actually they never do"
Mr.. Talbot said that if the
businessman picked up the tab
and passed it on to the con-
sumerS with general store costs,
it would mean that consumers
using public transportation or
walking would help pay the costs
of the parkers. This in my
opinion would not be right" he
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
FINISHED Oy the Associated Press

Wilrich Petroleums us AS ns- u
Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements oasec
on the last quarterly OF SENT annual
declaration Unless otherwise noted Spe
cal OF extrs dividends are not included
Q Also extra OF extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
IN 1858 plus stock dividend Declared
o. paid so far this year PAYABLE In
stock during 1855 estimated cash value
on e1-dividend OF redistribution date
Paid lasi year b Declared OF paid
after stock DIVIDEND OF split-up r De
clareo 81 oaid this year an accumula
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
. PAID this wear dividend omitted de.
ierred OF nc action taken at last divi.
demo meetlne Declared OF paid IN
1855 plus stock dividend Payable In
stock durine 900 estimated cash valus
on ex.dividenu or redistribution date
Llquidatins dividend cid Called xEx
oiyldend xsdls ~ distribution - ~
rights Nv without warrants wv WITH
warrants wd When distributed vi when
issued no Next day delivery in oank
riptcy ~ .eeeiyerAnir OF beine reof
saniIeo under the Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed b. such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
| GOT $4,000
BY WORKING
SMARTER
By a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

"Don't work so hard" said my
boss. Put your feet up on your
desk and think of some new ways
for the company to earn money"
That was turning point in my
life. One thing did right a%ay
was to start reading The Wall
Street Journal. In the pages Of
The Journal found some of the
most helpful articles ! ever read.
| found ideas that were immedi-
ately useful to our business. !
found suggestions for cutting
overhead costs and increasing our
Gales. The Journal was helpful to
me personally too. Last year my
income was increased to $4,000.
This story is typical. If you
think The Wall Street Journal is
Just for millionaires, you are
WRONG! The Journal is a Won
derful aid to salaried men making
$1,000 to $4,000 year. 1t is valu.
able to owners of small businesses.
1t can be of priceless benefit to
ambitious young men who want to
earn more money.
The Wall Street journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on business
and finance. The only business
paper served by all four big press
associations. 1t costs 500 a year,
but you can get a Trial Subscrip-
ton for three months for Sc. Just
tear out this ad and attach check
for Sc and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, A Broad St., New York
4. N. Y.
VISA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
~ SYLVIA PORTER

votes the officer a bonus payable
in installments over a number
of years. thereby cutting hi.
.year-to-year tax liability.
Handsome retirementS pro.
grams. Some contracts I've seer
give executives really eye-pop.
ping incomes for life.
Rich insurance policies which
also may pledge a lifetime in.
come to the wife.
And fat expense accounts
special health programs. profit.
sharing arrangements. many
other variations of benefits.
The cash paycheck of al
American executive is less anc
less the yardstick of his f1nan.
cial well-being, and it'll con.
tinue to be less and less so a,
his fringe benefits multiply.
Copyright 1856, The Hall Syn. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

tUnit OF trading l0 shares safes IN full Rates
OF divdends IN the toregoins table are annual dis;
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
ANNUAL n rate plus stock divoend Declared paid
far this year Payable in stock during 1855 este
mated cash value ex-dividend or ex- distribution
date PAID last year Declared or paid after stock
Siydsnd 81 split up Declared paid this wear
this year; dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting Declared paid in
800 estimated cash value on ex-diyidend OF ex-dis
trlbution date Liquidat1ng dividend cid Called
yrdiytdend kids Ex-distribution IT Ex-rientS
XIV without warrants With warrants wd When
distributed wi When issued nd Next day delivery
In bankruptcy receivership being reorganized
such companies ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 81 R.-The bulls
rode high. wide and handsome on the
Board OF Trade this week
In series of strong and at times
active markets. cereals scored wide gains
u some cases the sharpest for the year
Many new seasonal highs were set in
corn oats and old-crop Soybeans
Probably the old-crop soybeans gave
the outstanding performance, althoueh
their claims might be disputed By corn
IN any case, July soybeans hit 3.O134
top price for any bean delivery In
nearly two years,
Wheat closed the week 47s-7L higher
corn 73s-934 higher, oats 3t1-5ss higher
rye 2s4-5l4 higher, old-crop soybeans
l4h. l494 higher. new-crop soybeans t
to 612 higher and lard 10 to 80 cents
hundred pounds higher
Several factors combined TO spur the
advance. These included higher price
supports for this years corn and wheat
cToSs. continued dry weather IN the mair
producing areas, a pickup in export
bushes sand strong cash grain markets
The shorts took very severe lickinG
all the way through the list and a goOe
part of the demand came from shortt
trying to get out OF their positions with
as little loss as possible.
Range OF prices for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Experts See
NoLetupin
Record Boom
BY WALTER BREEDE, JR.
Associated Press Business Writer


NEW YORK, April 21.-Gov-
eminent and private industry ex-
perts took the measure of the
boom this week-and found it
still growing.
Steel production in the week
ended April IA reached a new
high of 2.483, 900 tons.
Department store sales showed
IS per cent gain over the COM
parable week of 1855. Prominent
retailers said the outlook for the
rest of the year was rosy.
Company after company re-
ported new record highs In
profits and sales for the first
three months this year. Look
ing toward the year end, corpo-
rate executives forecast even
more sensational results-despite
rising costs and stiffening COM
petition.
Washington officials limited
that. with boom going full blast,
there was little likelihood that
the Federal Government would
ease up on credit restrictions
now.
AS further evidence of con-
tinued boom Government econ
omists reported that the total
OF all business activity in the
first three months this year was
even greater than in last years
booming fourth quarter.
Gross national product hit a
record annual rate of 1899 bill
lion in January, February,
March. That compares with a
yearly pace of 1897 billion in the
final 1855 quarter.
There was an off-key note.
however. Washington experts
pointed out that the increase in
gross national product in the
first three months this year was
due in large part to rising prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Benefits for Bio BOYS

n. A. is one OF the pOllcy-mak-
ing vice presidents of a nation
ally known corporation which
has made lot Of money in the
last few years. If you saw his
monthly paycheck. though, you
would be surprised; you would
expect the check to be much
bigger considering the name of
the company, the industry and
his key job.
But r. AS paycheck would give
you a badly distorted view of his
actual financial setup. For in
addition to cash salary, R. A. s
company has in the last five
years given him.
A handsome expense account
which covers virtually all his
expensive entertaining, travel
costs, etc. 1t also provides him
with a new car every year and
beautiful vacation haven.
A retirement program under
which he's already guaranteed
$2l 900 a year for life and his
retirement benefits are steadily
increasing.
A special contract retaining
him as a "conSultant" at Sl4 600
"a year for 10 years beginning
when he's IS.
A privilege to buy a big chunk
OF the company's stock at a
specified price at any time be-
tween now and 1865.
Practice Is Common
Am making this report on
r. A. because he is so exception
al? Oh no! The point of this
story is that r. A. is becoming
less and less the exception, more
and more typical of executives
in industry.
In corporation after corpora
ton. top management men are
being tied to their jobs for life
by a golden cord" of fringe
benefits.
What are some of the ways
corporations are compromising
key men--outside of cash?
These:
A stock option deal. Under
this plan, a key employee gets
the option to buy a specified
total of the company's stock at
a specified price during a speci-
fled period of years. If the stock
scars during the period. he still
can exercise his option at the
fixed price.
Deferred Bonus Plan
A deferred bonus arrange
ment. Under this, the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

AlCt uOWIlIOWu ueeQS mere Uy
adding 1900 parking spaces in
the last three years and plans to
add another 5000 spaces in the
next three years.
Downtown Washington now
has $4,000 parking places. Of
which only $500 are at the curb
declared Mr.. Talbot. who is
senior vice president of Wood
ward g. Lothrop.
Under normal weekday peak
conditions, We do not have q
parking problem. he said
Studies show that during these
peak periods, car occupancy or
all lots and garages averages only
78 per cent.
! Calls Rates Reasonable
ITO be sure, parking in Wash.
ington is not cheap in the eye!
of the parker, but in my opin.
ion rates are reasonable in term.
of investment and costs of oper-
alton necessary to provide such
parking spaces" he continued
Pointing out that the private
parking industry is working
closely with the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency of the District
in studying future needs, Mr.
Talbot said there have beer
times when members of agency
were bent ON going into the
parking business. Il am sure
they are glad that didn't hap
pen." he said.
Mr.. Talbot said parkers in
general have been slow to &C
cept the inevitable costs OF
downtown parking as the num-
Der of motor vehicles on the
Nations highways have in
creased.
Off-street parking has be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. April 81 B.-DivIdend'
announced;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
NJ. Y. BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 81 tR.-Nationa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
DC. Privote Parking Held
Model for Other Cities

Washingtons private parking system being held up
model for other cities study alternative municipal
parking facilities
Before Businessmen Parking Clinic Wednesday
Philip M Talbot of Washington president
Dry Goods Association that parking