davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 @.-Cotton fu
t lures ~, Finished NJ strong this week after
On the New York Cotton Exchange
active futures contracts racked up ne
gains for the week which ranged from
80 cents to $230 bale.
Several factors combined 10 strengther
bullish sentiment. Traders were en-.
icouraged by favorable news from tn,
Worth Street Textile Market where cot
ton goods--particularly the popular 80
square print eloth--were reported sell
ing briskly and at slightly higher prit es
Tightening supplies Of free cottor
also bolstered the futures = arket. Trad
ers were heartened. too; by indica'
lions that Congress would enact farm
legislation favorable TO cotton grower
this year. and BY the growiDe posi-.
bility- Of 90 per cent Of parity loar
rate for the 1865 crop,
Selling resulted chiefly from proiit.
he Cotton eaport business dr 0u ana n.
Governments of1elal mid-January par.
ity price q a4.s4 cents pound fol
Many in the trade had expected tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 R.--National
Of Securities Dealers. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
oUT-oF-T TOWN LIsTTNos

Agriculture Department to announce
mid January parity price OF Jb.l2 cents
or hieher The mid-December price
was rs %
Exports. Of cotton for the week ended
Tuesday fell 10 their lowest level in q
long time. Estimated by the New York
Cotton Exchange Service Bureau at 1000
bales the total compared with exports
OF 33 600 haleH the previous week and
$1,000 In the like week wear ago
This brought the seasons total
through January u 20 500 900 bales
against n total OF ,g61 900 bale at
approximately the same time last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
'arnishsd b Che Associates Press

Rates Of dividends in the foregoinl
table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly or semi -annua
declaration, Unless otherwise noted, spe'
cal OF extra dividends are not Included
Q Also extra or extras. b Annual rati
plus stock. dividend. Declared or paid
In 1865 plus stock dividend. e Declared
or paid 80 far this year. Payable II
stock during 1856, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
9 Paid last year. Declared or paid
after stock dividend OF spiit-up. kDe.
clarcd OF paid this year. an. accumula'
p Paid this year. dividend omitted. de.
isrred OF no action taken. at last diyi.
dend meeting. Declared or paid 1r
1856 plus stock dividend. tPayable II
stock during 1855. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
y Liquidatins dividend. cid Called xE,
Dividend 1.dis ~ distribution: y 2,
warrants. .Wd When distributed wi Wher
issued. nd Next day delivery. Elm bank.
ruptcy or feceiyership or being reoT.
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act, OF
securities assumed By such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
nav YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY
Continued From Page C-s

HsS 6 Low s Ss l sRs AZ 90 sn Low CLOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

tunit OF. trading 10 shares or sales IN full Rates
OF dividends in the toresoinE table are annual dis;
burSements based the last quarterly semannuai
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
Annual rats plus stock dividend, Declared or paid
far this year Payable in stock during 1855. esti-
mated cash value ex-dyidend or ex- distribution
dividend q spit Up Declared or paid this wear A.
this year dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken At last dividend meeting Declared or paid IN
1856 Plus stock dividend Playable in stock durlDa
1856 estimated cash value on ex.dyidsnd e1-Sis-
X Ex-diyidend x-dis Redistribution IT Ex.rights
Nv without warrants WV With warrants wd When
In Bankruptcy or FeceiveTshp being reorgsnized
such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
LINCOLNIANA IN WASHINGTON
Chief Historian, National Capital Parks
A Guide for Visitors and Residents comp
RandIe B. Truett

NATIONAL ARCHIVES, Constitution
Avenue. between It'll and 9th Streets
NV. Open: o AM. to 10 PM, week
days, 1 Pm. to 10 PM. Sundays. I'm
cluded in the display Of the National
Archives Is q facsimile reproduction
of the Emancipation Proclamation.
There are also Lincoln documents
concerned with Civil and Military par
dons; also the proclamation suspend
ing the writ Of habeas corpus)
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, on the
Mall between 9th and 18th Streets
S.W. Open: Q AN. to 4:30 PM. daily
(There Is permanent exhibit on
Lincoln containing many interesting
items)
CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, 18th
Street and New York Avenue NV.
Open: 10 AM. to s4:30 PM. Tuesday
through Friday, o Am. to 4:30 PM.
Saturdays, 2 PM. to Pm. Sundays
and holidays. closed Mondays. ION
display Is portrait Of Lincoln by
@. p. A. Healy, also painting, Lin
coin Reception at the White House,
1885," attributed to Francis Bicknell
Carpenter.)
ARMY MEDICAL MUSEUM, 9th and In
dependence Avenue S.W. Open: Q AM.
to 5 PM. daily. (There is a perma-
nent exhibit dealing with the assassi-
nation of Abraham Lincoln.)
HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Art Gallery,
Open: $50 Am. to 5 PM weekdays,
2401 9Th Street NV. closed Saturdays
and Sundays. Ton display is a por-
trait Of Lincoln by WilletD
STATUES
Lincoln, by Daniel Chester French, in
the Lincoln Memorial.
Lincoln, by Gutzon Borglum, the White
House.
Lincoln, by Lot Flannery, in front Of
Old City Hall, in Judiciary Square.
Lincoln, by Winnie Ream, in the Capitol
Rotunda.
Lincoln, a colossal head, by GutZon
Borglum, Capitol Rotunda.
Lincoln, by Sara Ames Fisher, Gallery
of Senate Wing, Capitol
Lincoln, by Andrew O'Connor, at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, 1901 Bladensburg
Road Sc.
Lincoln at Prayer, by Herbet Houck,
National Cathedral, Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin Avenues NV.
The Young Lincoln, by Lewis Slobodkin,
Inner Court Of the Department Of the
Interior Building, 18th and G sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

THE WHITE HOUSE, 1900 Pennsylvania
Avenue NV. Open: 10 AM. to IL
Noon, Tuesday through Saturday.
president Lincoln resided here while
President Of the United States)
ANDERSON COTTAGE. on the grounds
Of the U. 9. Soldiers Home, Rock
Greek Church Road at Upshur Street
NV. president Lincoln used this cot
tage as his summer White House.)
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, New York Avenue and 18th
Street NV. president Lincoln at
tended this church frequently while
President)
FORT STEVENS, 18th and Quackenbos
Streets NV. president Lincoln Wis
tied this fort, now restored, during the
engagement which was an effort Of
the part Of the Confederate forces to
capture Washington)
BATTLE-GROUND NATIONAL GENE
Terry, e625 Georgia Avenue NV. Ut
IL said that President Lincoln was
present at the dedication Of this GEM
etery as final resting place for those
that gave their lives in the defense of
the Nations Capital at Fort Stevens)
LINCOLN MUSEUM Cords Theater),
611 10th Street NV. Open: 0 AM. to
Bpm. weekdays, 1890 to 8 PM. Sun
days and holidays. president Lincoln
was assassinated In Ford's Theater on
April IA, 1857
HOUSE WHERE LINCOLN DIED Peter
sen House,, SIC 10th Street NV.
Open: 8 Am. to $50 Pm. weekdays,
1890 to $50 PM. Sundays and holi-
days. president Lincoln died in this
house, April Is, 1861
LINCOLN MEMORIAL, West Potomac
Park, Near 23rd and Contitution Ave-
nue. NV. Open: GAM. to 10 PM. daily.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIST and B
Streets Sc. Open: 9 AM. to 10 PM.
Mondays through Saturday, 1880
A.3N' w ~ IVA, OulAkoJo' NAAC
Library Of Congress has a per-
manent exhibition of Lincoln mate
rial, including the Bible that was
used when he took the oath Of office,
manuscript draft and printed copy
Of the Second Inaugural Address, first
and second drafts of the Gettysburg
Address, printers copy Of the Lin
coln-Douglas Debates and the auto
graph account Of his life by Abraham
Lincoln written for Jess W. Fell. In
1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
BY BRUCE CATION,


of American Heihng and uthor of the
Pulitzer Prise Winning History Stiffness al Appomauox"
automobile license plates issued by the State of Illinois
Illinois he Land of Lincoln No quarrel
with from Springfield Chicago Illinois ndisputaby
Lincoln country.
Washington Lincoln country too Here Lincoln spent four OF
the years Americas history putting his stamp for
and the country leaving here the Capital City
thousand of his Anyone who wants to make
pilgrimage without outside the District OF Column
bia
the old landmarks of The old War Depart
building which stand just west of the White Househe
building Lincoln spent anxious hours in the telegraph
ROOM waiting such bloody fields Bull Run Fredercs
burg Wilderness forever The country road along which
cavalry escort cankng along his heels of city streets
probably would recognize few things the nehborhood
the Seventh Street wharf where he went times to board
go the Army of the Potomac headquarters
remanWh House. Capitol the great pleasant
city itself with the broad crvng past and the white columns the
shining the heights the Virginia Shore And Lin
coins broodng ALL from the sad little building
Tenth his life ended to the triumphant affirmation OF the
great Memorial ITSELF of the most eloquent and moving OF
all our national shrines.
part of all of this spirit still here The pilgrim who
looking for him will find memories Under them waiting TO be
drawn O at need there is profound inspiration
Evening star., 1956-12-26

career as secretary to Nash
ville's Mayor William Gupton in
1917. He served as assistant city
attorney for Nashville 1929
1929: assistant district attorney
from 1929 to 1884; and district
attorney from that time to date.
He received court commenda-
ton for careful case prepara-
ton. and is said never to have
lost a major criminal case.
Mr.. Loser was married to
Pearl Dean Gupton. January 25,
1918. They have three children
Mrs. Dorothy Dean Reavis. Mrs
Don Gass. and Joe C. Loser. jr.
Mr.. Loser has been secretary
of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Tennessee since
1854. He is a member of the In
Iternational Typographical Un-
ion. AS a Mason he belongs tc
both the Scottish Rite, York
Rite. and The Shrine.
Other memberships include
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kiwani;
Club. the Deacon Judson Me.
mortal Baptish Church, the Sun
day School Board of the South.
ern Baptist Convention. He wa:
a delegate to the Democratic
National Convention in 1914 anC
1852. His hobbies include pho.
Biography and fishing.
morrow: Representative
Kitchin of North CGrolind.)
Evening star., 1956-12-26
'Sinkins Ho|dup
Suspect Freed

A charge Of attempted holdup
against a former Alcatraz con-
vict was dropped today because
the only witness against him
said she could not swear to his
identity.
Elmer John (Bulldog) Sweeney
so, was arrested Sunday night at
his home in the 5000 block of c
street Sc. He was charged with
the unsuccessful holdup at the
home Of the wife of Washington
gambler Roger w. (Whitetop)
Simkins.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Thomas S. Sullivan tolc
Chief Judge Leonard P. Walsh
Evening star., 1956-12-26

home and ran when she fed the
house. Simkins is serving a 16-
to-54-month sentence for brib-
ing police.
Sweeney had an alibi. When
the robbery was attempted last
Thursday. he was at a friends
home, he said-baby sitting.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Retiring Generals
Will Be Honored
AT Fort McNuir

Two Army generals who have
served for a combined total OF
70 years will be honored at a
retirement ceremony and retreat
review at 4 pm. tomorrow at
Fort McNair.
They are Maj. Gen. John A.
Klein, Adjutant General of the
Army with over 40 years service,
and Maj. Gen. John c. MacDon-
aid, deputy for Army, Joint Task
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Force No. 7, who has over 3s
years service.
The Sd "Old Guard" Infantry
Regiment will be the troops for
the ceremony. They will be ac-
companied by the United States
Army Band led by Maj. Hugh
Curry.
Gen. Klein will be succeeded
by Maj. Gen. Herbert M. Jones
a 58-year-old Washington ma
tive who has been deputy since
1854.
Gen. Jones was graduated
from West Point in 1918 and
during World War II served in
the Pacific. In 1850 he partici-
Evening star., 1956-12-26

tested. But Mr.. Loser won by a
close vote over Nashville City At
torney Raymond Leathers. and
then easily defeated the Repub-
lican nominee George S. Spence
by large majority in the No
vember election.
Mr.. Loser began his political
Evening star., 1956-12-26
One Of O Series

One Of Series
>~-------~--~---
lator has been prominent in
State Democratic affairs, and Is
a presidential elector.
A native of his State, he was
born october /, 1892 in Nash
vile, son of Henry j. and Willie
May McConnico Loser.
He was educated in the Nash
vile public schools. and Cum
berland University at Lebanon,
Tenn. where he received his law
degree in 1928.
When Representative Priest,
House C m merce Committee
chairman, died October IL, the
Davidson (Nashville) County
Democratic Committee decided
to choose a nominee to replace
him, instead of holding a pri-
mary so close to the November
election.
The nomination was hotly con-
Evening star., 1956-12-26

in Municipal Court today nc
charges rem aimed against
Sweeney. He said that although
Mrs. Simkins had talked to the
would-be robber for 10 minutes
she could not say positively that
Sweeney was the man.
The $4,000 Simkins home Is
in the l700 block Of Shepherd
street NV. Mrs. Simkins said
the man forced his way into the
Evening star., 1956-12-26
NEW FACES IN LUNIkEoo
Loser of I ennessee
Noted as Prosecutor

Tennessee's successor in the
House to the late Democratic
Representative j. Percy Priest is
j. Carlton Loser who pronounces
his name "Loe- Gas in doe) ser"
A lawyer and District Attorney
General of the Tennessee 10th
Judicial District, the new Legis-
Evening star., 1956-12-26

pated in the planning of activa-
tion of the NATO headquarters
in Paris which was headed by
Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Margarine Output Up
CHICAGO - Margarine has
scored a 1870 per cent production
increase in the past decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Meet Mr.. Dick Stewart from
Rhythm Step. He'll be here TO.
morrow 10 help you make your
selection. See him Tuesday in
the Chevy Chose Store from
10 ON. 10 IL pm and in the
Z Corners Store from 3 TO s
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
To Visit Museum

The international Relations
and Literature Departments of
the Woman's Club of Lyon
Village will visit the Smithson-
ian Institution tomorrow at
1870 pm. They will see the
exhibit Atoms for Peace"
which will be the topic for the
years study in the Interna-
tional Relations Department
under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Porter M. George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Is handsome Rhythm Step styles in vast size range
Monday and Tuesday, October 18th and 10th
SPECIAL ORDER SHOE SHOW

Tomorrow Speco Order Day for Rhythm Step shoes Washing
ton Store and Tuesday Chevy Chose and Corners Stores Mr.
Dick Stewart will be here your
IS wondous styles all fashionable and heel heights
he'll be Chevy Chose store from 1000 an 300 pm and
in Corners from 300 800 We think you'll be
pressed immediately with Rhythm Steps LIB cushionno gives
you comfort plus ond for yourself l95 l295 and l495
WGL-Th Shoe End Floor
o Chevy Chose, ondA lexondd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
COLLEGE NEWS

Eight Washington area resi-
dents will represent their city in
the Bryn Mawr freshman class
this fall. They are:
Jaqueline Jalet, 1880 Thirty
third place, NV, daughter OF
Mrs. Frances T. F. Jalet; Aleu-
andra Korff. daughter Of Mrs
Alice G. Korff, 2910 Forty fourth
place, NV; Marcia r. Levy
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Levy, 5000 Thirty-third street
NV; Margaret Cakes, daughter
of Gen. and Mrs. John c. Cakes
1901 Lowell street NV: Suzanne
Norris, daughter of Mrs. Leo B
Norris, 1904 r street NV.
From Arlington are: Karen
Jamison, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard w. Jamison, 5205
Eighth road. South; Glare Marx,
daughter of Mrs. Barbara S.
Marx. 6S97 North Washington
boulevard; and Margaret Simp-
son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert s. Simpson, 1925 North
Glebe road.
Edward L. Stephens, 8609
Piney Branch road, Silver Spring,
has been awarded a special schol-
arship by the Federal Republic
of Germany. One of so American
students selected to study in
German universities this year.
Mr.. Stephens will continue his
academic work in Munich.
X y y 4
George P. Adair, jr., son of
George P. Adair, 4100 Norbeck
road, Rockville, Md, will receive
his undergraduate degree from
Abilene Christian College, Abb
lene, Texas in the August "a COM
mencement exercises.
X
Virginia Intermont College
will have three students from
the nearby Washington area en-
tering its freshman class this
fall. From Virginia are: Paula
j. Gray, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman A. Gray, 624e
Washington boulevard, Airing
ton, and Nancy j. Wise, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson B
Wise, Route 6, Alexandria.
Connie j. Shafer, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. James K. Shafer
500 Hampden lane, will repre-
sent Bethesda.
4 &&
Eleven Washington area STU
dents will be in the freshman
class at Lehigh University next
month. They are:
M. Edward deEIart, jr., sos
Mellon street Sc; Harlan D.
Venable, 17O1 C street NE; Will
liam E. Fahrney, 2217 Forty
sixth street NV; Richard q.
Lynn, 1885 Northampton street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

quarters did not receive any
attention." he said.
Mr.. Clarke said the increased
Congressional appropriation now
makes it possible for inspectors
to spend half their time away
from the % district headquarters
for inspection of all signals.
The brotherhood today con-
ltinued business meetings con-
lcerned with "streamlining" the
organizations constitution
Earlier in the week, the 225 dele.
gates passed a resolution calling
for strong support Of non -oper-
ating union demands for q 25-
cent hourly wage increase. The
brotherhood represents a bout
10000 men who maintain and re-
pair railroad signal devices.
The convention is scheduled to
lclose on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Tests Of Rail
Signals cain

Government inspection of rail-
way safety signals has been
stepped up greatly since July l,
Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Owen Clarke said yester-
day.
Mr.. Clarke, addressing the 33d
convention of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Signalmen in the
Willard Hotel, said more fire.
quent inspections were made pos
sible by an increased appropria-
ton.
Signal facilities near the in
spectors' headquarters received
frequent inspections, and some
Iof the signals away from head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Envoy Asked to Report
On Release of Germans

BONN, Germany, Aug. % (R).
Wilhelm Haas, West German
ambassador to Moscow, has been
summoned to Bonn to report on
negotiations for the return of
Germans living in the Soviet
Union.
The government said last
night Mr.. Haas handed Soviet
authorities a note on this sub
ject.
A number of Germans living
in Russia have applied to the
West German embassy in Mos
COW to return to their homeland.
The Bonn government is anxious
to facilitate their return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
COLLEGE NEWS
8 From Area to Enter
BrynMowr in Fall

Representing Virginia are
James E. Delehanty, 1906 NORTH
Hartford street, and @. Booth
Turner, 1920 Lorcom lane. both
of Arlington, and Otis H. John.
son, jr., Hunting Towers, Alex.
andria.
From Maryland are: Thoma.
r. Edge, 6306 Wilson lane, Be.
thesda; Peter S. Schoenfeld, 36r
Southampton drive, and G
Boyd Swartz, 213 Indian Sprine
drive, both of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Maine Official
Calls In Ballots
In Tight Race

AUGUSTA, Maine. Sept. IL (P)
The State today called in al
ballots in Names 28-votes-apart
1St district House election race
to safeguard them until an ex-
pected recount can be made.
The unofficial tabulation gave
the veteran Representative Rob-
lert Hale, Republican, 58,O27 to
$1,000 for Democrat James C.
Oliver-a former G. o. p. Con-
gresham in the same district
in Mondays State election. A
tabulation error Of only .00O24
per cent could change the unof-
fetal result.
The official result probably
won't be known until October 3
when the Governor and executive
council meet.
Democrats made great gains in
the election. Gov. Edmund S.
Muskie, Democrat, was reelected
with a record vote. The party
wrested the I'd district House seat
from the G. o. P. The Repub-
licanS retained the Sd district.
The LIST congressional district
has the States populous South
ern counties Of York, Cumber-
land, Sagadahoc and oxford. It
includes Portland, the largest
city; the mill cities of Biddeford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

of the States 4,781 precinct:
while Gov. Langlie was trailing
far behind with 124.757.
They will fight it out on the
November ballot but party lead
ers had worked hard to roll UP
as big a vote as possible for both
in the primary to test public
sentiment.
Washington State has an
open primary, allowing voters to
cast ballots as they choose for
Republicans or Democrats.
Senator Magnuson started
ahead and kept widening the
difference throughout the tab
ulation, even in some normally
heavily Republican counties.
Wide margins also were won
by the men who will seek the
gubernatorial seat Gov. Langlie
is vacating to take on Senator
Magnuson.
The Republican nominee will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

put more dollars into farmers
pockets this year than last.
In its September report on the
crop outlook, issued yesterday,
the Agriculture Department said
overall volume for 1856 was
larger than had been indicated
a month earlier.
In fact. the department said,
this years harvest now looks as
if it will be only moderately
below last years near-record out
put.
Undersecretary of Agriculture
True D. Morse said that the
latest report lis, in general, a
favorable one for farmers Of
the Nation" adding:
THE indications are that
farmers will have large volume
of produce to market-which
helps to assure further the in
creased net farm income which
the department had predicted for
the latter part of this year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

and Saco. and shipbuilding Bath.
The famed Sebago Lake and re-
sort town of Old orchard Beach
are in it.
Paul A. Macdonald. chief OF
the Maine elections division, said
he is calling in all ballots in the
LIST district race under the as.
sumption that one candidate or
the other will ask for an inspec-
ton Of the vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
coIorfuI Directions

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Dr.
Florida will have all its United
States highways marked with
route signs of different colors
within two years. The colors
are expected to make it easier
for motorists to keep on the
right route, especially at points
where many signs are posted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

be 1t. Gov. Emmett Anderson,
Tacoma businessman. who de-
feated Attorney General Don
Eastvold, 86,O93 to 41.272. OPP
posing him will be State Senator
Albert D. Rosellini, a Seattle
attorney and longtime Demo-
cratic leader. Mr.. Rosellini
bested Secretary of State Earl
Coe, 100,175 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Republicans Hail
Reported Boost in
Form Production
By the Associated Press

Eisenhower administration
farm officials today hailed a
reported boost in crop produce
ton prospects as promising to