davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Seaboard Finance Files
Registration at SEC

Seaboard Finance Co. has filed
a registration statement with
the Securities Exchange Com
mission for an offering of SIS
million of sinking fund notes,
due 1871.
1t plans to offer the notes at
public sale through an under
writing group headed by First
Boston Corp. Interest rate. price
and underwriting terms will be
supplied by amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Baltimore &, Ohio Net
Above 1855 in August

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
August net income of more than
$3.l million, a gain of around Sill
million from August last year,
President Howard E. Simpson re-
ported.
Net for eight months this year
totatled $17.8 million, an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

few standard steers 16O0-19.O0: few
high choice and prime heifers and mixed
choice heifers, i9.00-a4 So utility and
, siandard heifeTS 30; most
1900: bulk strong weight Gamers and
cutters, S.00-10.00; individual weighty
commercial bulls. 1850: utility bulls,
12.50-13.50; good and choice vealers.
1SO0-22 00 Gull to commercial, 500
1900: good and choice feeding steers
and yearlings. 1S.00-20T5; some me-
dunn grades down to 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Security Storage Votes
Extra, Regular Dividend

Directors of Security Storage
Co. have declared a regular
quarterly dividend of 80 cents
and an extra dividend of 80
cents. it was announced by R. E.
Windham, assistant secretary.
They will be payable October
10 to stockholders of record at
the close October 5.
The 60-cent total is equivalels.-
to SO a share on old shares prior
to the 5-for-l split. The same
amount was paid year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Lawrence Martin Heads
Association Executives

Lawrence S. Martin of Wash
s1ngton, secretary-manager of
the National Association of Fro
zen Food Packers, was elected
president of the American So
gciety of Association Executives
in New York last night.
Long active in trade asSocia-
ton affairs here and nationally,
Mr.. Martin is a former presi-
dent of the Washington Trade
Association Executives. He has
served as chief executive officer
of the frozen food association
since its creation in 1912, with
headquarters at 1415 K street
NV. The ASAE has headquar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

crease of 81 million from a year
earlier.
The railroads operating ratio
for August was 76-48, compared
with 1920 in August, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Big Group to Attend
sd ABA Convention

Nearly 20 bankers and Government officials this area
will attend the 82d annual convention of the Bankers
Association in Los Angeles october 2l24 learned today
w. Randolph Burgess Undersecetary Treasury: Dr.
Arthur Flemmng Director of the ONCE Defense Mobilzas
on and Ray M Gdney Controller Currency will be among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 R-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc
(NOon Ouotationsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
'' RI BUSINESS
Reserve Board Will Stick
To Policy, Bankers Say

tiers at 1l45 Nineteenth stree
NV.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07

editors of leading stateside news papers. Special stories are sent out on request from papers, and magazines. The material and photos cover all parts of Alaska.
 Kay J. Kennedy, Alaskan news paper woman who is on leave from the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, has opened the news bureau with temporary location in Seattle. The office is in connection with West Marquis, Inc, 1466 Dexter Horton Building, Seattle 4, Wash, to ex- pedite national publicity and to coordinate with the advertising program being carried on for the AVA by West-Marquis.
 Kay is well-known throughout the Territory. Before going to the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
TALENT AND PHOTOGRAPHY INTEREST SERvICEMEN

1IN AEhGOA oEAbAOEmEIN
 Color slide showing and the tai ent show are the attractions for the week at the USO, concluding with dance Friday night with the Ma val Station Combo furnishing the music.
 Howard Demarest, USO-Director is something of professional when it comes to photography, and seeks to be helpful to servicemen interested in this hobby.
 Tuesday evening, April 10, he asks that all servicemen bring their slides. They will be shown on the projector, and ideas on photog- raphy will be swapped by those in- terested.
 Demarest is also seeking out new talent for the show Wednes- day night. He asks that all service men with any talent enter their own names or the name of friend for the show.
 Saturday, April 7-6:00 pm, ping pong tournament. 800 pm, feature movie.
 Sunday, April 8 Building open from 900 am. to HOO pm.
 
 Monday, April a-7:30 p. m, jun for hostess meeting. 800 p. m, game night.
 Tuesday, April 10-7:30 p. m., Servicemen's Program Planning Committee Meeting. 800 p. m., color slide showing.
 Wednesday, April 11-7:30 p. m, Operating Committee M Meeting. 7:30 p. m., talent show. 500 pm, movie.
 Thursday, April 12-1:0O to 500 p. m., wives welcome.
 Friday, April 13-8:0O D. m., dance to the music of the Naval Station Combo.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07

advances in electrical equipment being installed on the Naval Sta tion-the Holiday beach installa- tion in particular, which he said will begin shortly, and the radar feeder station atop Pillar Noun tain.
 Nelson predicted it will be possi- ble to have Tive" TV programs broadcasted from the States, in three years time. The new TV sta tion being built on the Base, he said, should be ready for broad casting the first week in May.
 The Rotary Clubs Secretary, Red" Burnham announced the Kodiak Club had a near perfect attendance record for March. Only one member was absent for the month. The total was 9933 per cent.
 Among the guests present were Pat Lynch, Dick Whitaker, Cdr. Nelson, Howard Demarest, o. K. Kincaid and Charles Truitt. Visit ing Rotarians were Frank McCona- ghy and Leonard Hopkins.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
Cdr. Nelson Speaker
 Says Navy Seeks Ideas

CDR. L. B. Nelson, in speech before the Rotary Club, stated the Navy Department has program which in essence seeks to gain the most for every dollar spent at the least expense. He outlined some of the duties that come under his jur- lsdiction as Industrial Manager for the 17th Naval District, and other activities under his command.
 A program in which personnel connected with the Naval Station are encouraged to submit ideas for shortcuts and safety factors was instituted some time ago and has resulted in substantial sav- ings. These ideas have a money value to the worker who submits them. $920,00O has been paid in awards so far.
 Nelson gave description of the work of the Ships Repair depart ment here at Kodiak and the West ward base at sAdak. One hundred and fifteen seafaring ships were repaired here the past year. This included LST's from the Arctic operation last year, several large ships, such as the crippled Make donia, and similar freighters and surface craft of the Navy.
 He then gave an account of the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
PAGE '

Miner, she was a reporter on the Daily Empire at Juneau. She has also worked on the Denver Post, Great Falls (Montana) Lead CT, managed boat and sportsman shows in Miami, Florida, and hax dude-ranched in Wyoming. AS a freelance writer number of years ago, she covered most of Alaska.
 The object of the news bureau is to blanket the United States with information on Alaska to stimu- late the growing visitor industry.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
A VA Opens Sfateside Alaska News Bureau

An Alaska Visitors Association news bureau has now been opened, Frank H. Whaley, managing direc- tor of AVA, has announced. This is part of the Associations promo tion and publicity program, he ex- plained.
 News stories on Alaska's attrac. tions and features are going out weekly to more than 200 travel
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for, Sunday ser vices in the Hillside Chapel, on the Base, every Sunday at p. m. Sunday School is held st the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-07
NOTICE

The Alaska Transfer Office is now located above the Kodiak Out filters. Phone. PIP. tin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09

and VIII go on down into December,
it's rot gong down as fast as it did
last year. And consumer demand
10. broilerS takes a downward turn
at this time OF the year.
Prices dropped last week to about
IL cents all over the state. the low
point since November. 1854. North
Carolina and Georgia were the
same. Delmarva had the only high
er price. IL "a to II cents.
Virginia S supply is still a little
/ below last year at this time. but
Wen be back up to last years level
shortly and then viii go above it
until near the first of the year.
The main source of hope is that
retail stores have begun to move
into line with the supply situation.
Prices at the end of last week had
moved downward at retail level TO
where they might offset some Of
tEr slack in demand.
Eggs
Don't look for any strength in
eggs this week Production is NOV
/ ing upward.
For the second week, New York
prices dropped four to five cents to
AZ scents for local Grade A Large
| III Virginia. Grade 4 Large brought
)0-52 cents, while mediums were
about steady at 1926 cents.
Corn
Watch moisture discount rates
when you sell your corn. Usual dis
count in Virginia runs &c cents
/ for every l-2 per cent from $50 to
20 per cent; two cents for every
- per cent over 20 per cent
And Smelling charges are varying
IN the state from ) to 10 cents. with
/ five cents sounding the most loei-
cal.
The consuming area wants corn
that S dryer than the Is l-2 per cent
maNnium for No 2 Rockingham
and Augusta have been paying 81 so
to 81 % for IA per cent artificallv
dried corn Anyone with "a DRYER
mglht DO Well TO take this into con-
sideration
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09

Hogs
Look for hog prices to slack off q
little more this week. since slaugh-
ter IS getting into its seasonal in
crease.
Receipts III the II major markets
last week were up two per cent
from the preceding week. but are
still well below last years figure
All markets were lower last week
Western. p to 50 cents lower at
Sl6.25 to $3.50; Richmond yards.
50 cents lower at $l6.75 to 81. Viz
ginia auctions. 30 cents lower at
l7.05: and Baltimore. 81 to 25
lower at Sl7-$I7.25.
Cattle
Like hogs cattle receipts are
picking up. and prices are apt to
continue to react normally with
gradual declines. Twelve major
market receipts We're up five per
cent from last week; IS per cent
above last year
Prime steers were as much as
81 lower on the Chicago market
last week; other grades. 81 to So
lower. with good to average choice
grades ranging from $40 to S27.
In Virginia good steers were
$3.50 to $2l75; low choice, $23 to
$24.
Feeder Cali Sales
3 200 calves sold in last week 5
feeder sales brought about the same
as last years prices. 500 more head
were sold than at the same sales
last year. and spread between steer
and keifer prices was the same.
The Roanoke. Buena Vista. Mon
terey and Lynchburg sales brought.
Steers: choice and fancy. 1924
good, S20-22; medium Sl7-l9.
Heifers choice and fancy. SIT
1875; good Sl5-l7 80; medium. Sl2-
Is 50
Brothers
There's lo encouragement in the
broiler outlook for this week. We're
now u pei cent above last years
supply. and while the total supply
is declining from the August peak
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
Weekly
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This is the prospects for Virginia
to the Virginia Department
partment warning can
predict prices an be right time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Your Best Buy in Florida


people taking buying
recognized investment
immediate interest the perfect
ideally designed Country Community
opportunities
the beautiful highland region south central Florida
that the unique advantages add the Best Buy Florida
beauty delightful opportunity
that other
Florida living its best
beautiful property
within motoring distance of both the Atlantic
Gulf will thrill to the beauty rolling hills
citrus and myriad lakes Our 15quare mile
with its breathtang beauty lends scenic charm
provides matchess recreatiOnal advantages.
Estates
humidity high elevation ga
and its location midway gulf modag
delightful
which blessed
lakes stabe ayea growing
makes gardening the
dOOryad citrus other fruits
plants hobby which
exotic beauty to your lovely domestic.
Although Indian Estates
time the already
attracting nationwide attention This
Of beautiful have already
Identifying park adding tropical paintings
plans include 1ShOle golf beautiful club
pier with pavilion and lovely beach along the
Kapka ALL provided additional purchaser by
Lake Estates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

,,d,,o Lake Estates rlul.
!, , ,a,l1,on.dollar 1000 acre
i.''Al ..rv club community.
|, country .',sd s . few months ago
, nssr' Lake wales ! and 3Se f most
S beautiful :. areas cso q l'i florida oSS
S : oeeomins one Of T, tnf nG At.
t fractions alOns the A'''
Seaboard. .a,er,isements
Fn aaaspspers from wa srs
ins'on, ,; e. ;c,,,s .p spSs'' sttsn,
1 ,'on Of hundreds. q pI ssariSa
new newcomers to the fi0'l1e
scene. - hrca
In the meantime mug
earth.movins machinery !.
.rorkina day and night IN !
h n,s N development operation
4 p pousing huge chunks 81 al %,
the shore line Of LAKE w ",
OH oh.ya,Kapka, meaning meaning w" rir
on on.the.Water, creating creating, MI J"
o eIeepy lagoons which h nav "
h' During the past week - e
Alderman of washington, n
e. Es,a lUsa announced plans !,
The construction OF OH Il.
ne, new homes on the !, props pr
The homes VIII be !
along l,S modern lines az anu :
program is expected ~ :
ln ! veritable building Hiding,
struction boom OF reS Ur'
>; and commercial H., pr pr
during the next Jew M
VI Under the e, rs ssssrm;
dian Lake Estates W
come a closed conn
e similar to exclusive
tain Lake nearby ..
more and less e%
homes. nroo
The building pro- ,
be carried out over s.Ia
7 Of years, will inclu0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Florida Newspaper Reporters. from Mann Orlando A ey
Wishing This Development Gi,s Enthusiastic On The sne
Accounts Of THE Anazing Progress and the Ideal Plans for
the Future Being UnOAdad at This Country Club Community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Indian Lake Estates
In Ridge Section
Finds Wide Favor

- -olf course. a county
e luz center. the milelons
Ping passb es area, a 1000 foot pier'
oe ssa,,er man-made lakes
chI ~ asSine cit citizens from all
sec LiousH Of the U. S. ,.. are e *
P Is;s new W plush little Florida IDA
e n.sed am among the prominent
, citizens Of washington 1a|ton.a =, an, nd
philadelphia. BalllhlOi'
Virginia areas. of indian
Lake ' Estates will be ienIsu'
with with guards at the entrance .'s &c
s yates All residents will S1,.,a q
T indian Lake Club MENUS la.,'tsf
n lm~I1 no one will be perr !.. 81
to- to live We on the properly .
! ccpt the owners. :, II
!, dian Lake Estates VIII - :
9 ui@n ar.,od completely fro
<. ,ne commercial areas IS: u u
ne ne, new city will have ave. its v Si
ill private police force WV wr'
an v will permit entrance :. a Only
residents and Their e Set >
con With Indian LAKE ISos
D. dedicated Gesa to a minimum n.!1n
AXE 10000 homesites, nearly carr
for GOO purchasers to o S1;f,
lany cording to Gen. Mg S,;o IL
erty. r, strawn Of Lake wale', ,
built c Cecil ell WEIGH, resident Mt,
the c sser, are carrying out
Usher tort of constructle
oo cGn, new homes and comm
oiects structures. ,o,e in
onths. Sales Oh a~e mad
plans Lake ESTATES .o,,sl int
an, In after a peloO whethe
ill be. 10 deterlllli. ,.,,,,or will
munity prospective " ..ooo,,ntry
Noun. with the n~rchase
ut with. community ,,.anber
.pensive first neCO nSe Estate,
,.,u to which must give It's
a period Of the buyer
Ie an 49, chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Atom Carrier
Plane ExpIodes
ftopsy

EUSTIS, Fla, July 4 GA
Navy atom bomb delivery
bomber, with three men aboard,
exploded during a thunderstorm
yesterday and crashed in a ball
of fire.
Two bodies were recovered,
but were not identified immedi-
ately, The Navy said the third
man also was presumed dead.
An open parachute was found
empty near the scene; there was
no explanation why the chute
had opened.
A Navy spokesman said the
plane, an Al Savage with two
conventional engines and one
let engine. left Sanford, Fla.
Naval Air Station on a training
flight and went down in the
woods s miles from Eustis.
Cause of the explosion was un-
known.
The plane was not carrying
explosives. the spokesman said.
Listed as aboard were the pilot
Comdr. Auburn w. Heron, 81,
OF Sanford and formerly of An
napoliS, Md: j. r. Whisnant, 80.
electronicS technician second
class. of Longwood, Fla, and the
oombardier navigator whose
name was withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

They're no-iron and in a
quality of cotton that assures
they'll come through many
washings with their original
bright colors. Prints; 1913.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
A Storewide Array of Great Values!

. Picked for TimeIineSS!

This tore~ide of Summer
of looking
See kanns ads for super specials!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Both Stores Open Thursday Night WnenI2oo9oo PM; Arlington
Hour PhoeO Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

so offended by the pretentious
display of luxury and pleasure.
In Spain itself the most elo-
quent and most heard advocate
of social justice for the poor has
been Bishop Angel Herrera y
Oria of Malaga, who ranks as one
of the country's leading sociol-
ogistS.
Last week. the bishop-a
newspaperman before he entered
the priesthood delivered an
> especially heavy verbal broad
side against the upper classes.
He accused them of "acute coll
lective responsibility" and said
they were "a daily scandal be-
fore the nation"
Privileged Minority
Bishop Herrera warned that
the lack of social justice and
charity is perpetuating a system
in Spain whereby most of the
national wealth belongs to a
few persons and an enormous
number OF people" live lin a
state of poverty"
Only a few months earlier. the
bishop had called upon employers
and property owners in Andalu-
cha Ito give serious thought to the
enormous disparity between the
standards of living there and in
other parts of SPAIN
Bishop Herrera's latest APP
peal was in the form of a pas
torial letter published in the
Madrid Catholic daily, va.
Group Increasing
He Is only one of an increasing
group of modern apostles of
social justice in Spain.
Late in 1854, va published a
statement by Benjamin Cardinal
de Arriba y Castro. Archbishop
of Tarragona, who warned that
a more equitable distribution of
wealth is needed to combat COM
munism in Spain.
The cardinal stated that great
social progress has been made
recently not only through state
legislation. but by employers who
take seriously their obligations as
Catholics"
Authorization
However. Catholic Action
leaders generally appear to be-
lieve that large sections of SPANS
upper classes still need to be
made more fully responsive to
the church's teachings on social
Justice.
One of the biggest worries OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

hundreds of ideas. home rene
dies and theories offered medical
scientists each year at the in
stitutes in Bethesda.
Letters like these are all an
swered by the information stats
Of the seven institutes.
Not All "Crackpots"
And. not all Of them are from
"crackpots." Hundreds Of sin
cere people submit their RENE
dies for all types of diseases.
Farmers, who for years have been
Treating livestock with certain
Iconcoctions or herbs suddenly
TRY the remedies on themselves.
Perhaps their treatment coin
cides with the disappearance Of
their malady and 1t seems a great
discovery.
Thousands of other letters flow
yearly into the Institutes and
other parts of the Public Health
Service. All must be answered
because the law establishing the
service obligates it to collect and
disseminate" facts.
Fortunately, somebody must
have stopped the package with
the dead fish before it reached
Bethesda.
| For some reason this lady's
| first letter went to the Mental
Health Institute.
Letter File Grows
When she found out, some
while later. that the fish hadn't
arrived at the institute, her file
grew steadily with irate letters
and long, involved kilograms.
These kilograms were sent to
the White House, the Surgeon
General and other places, but
were all referred to Bethesda.
Another man used to write 8
or 10 letters each week. His
command Of medical and scien-
Itific words and phrases made
people sit up and read at first.
But. gradually. answering them
became a chore.
The information Office at the
institutes worked out a deal with
him. Each month 1t would send
him a postcard thanking him for
his excellent contributions"
But. If one of the monthly &C.
acknowledgements was forgotten,
the written berating was terrible.
An information man in the
Institute Of Cancer once re-
Iceived q small package. 1t
stayed on his desk for several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
SCIENCE
CALENDAR


Science and technical society
meetings hGpe been announced
for this toeek By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District OF Columbia
Council OF Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
Tomorrow
Institute Of Radio EnRineers--e D m.
meeting; National Science Foundation,
Maintenance OF Technical Competence
and stan Development In Government
kaborat0ries BY Wilbur s. Human. ir.,
Meeting sponsored By professional group
\ On eneineering MANAGEMENT, washington
p. c. section. IRE
washington Statistical soeiety-6-
PM. cocktail hour pm. dinner.
RAYMOND Bowman. Assistant Director
| for Statistical Standards, Bureau OF
the Budget, The Role Of Statistics In
asoncmie Poliey Making BY Repre-
sm s0e dinne 2. Eadis. Hisht oDen
neifs Restaurant 3 pm. meeting, Poto-
mae Electric Power Co. Auditorium
Report on The Atomic Energy copInis-
and Programs. Division Of Civil Appiics-
ton: acc and Dr.: Joseph Leoerman.
Branch Division Of ReaetOr Develop
Tuesday
p.m. mssftns. ueorEs ws5hinston uni.
yersttyi Proposed Msehanisn ior
Storms ana Assoeiated RADIO Eads out"
search LabofatoFy. Sponsored BY. Pro-
feseional Group Chapter on Antenne.
and Propagation WASHINGTON, D. C.
American 81 tnstitute Of Electrical En-
mons, 1890 q Street NV. second floor
Il pm. meeting. Potomac Electric Power
Co., Auditorium. Tenth and streets
United states and How It Is Affecting
the United States Government" BY John
iF. Hillard. assistant director Of man
power Once OF Defense Mobilization
American Society. Of Civil Enrineeys,
Texas lover Rassr Platforms By Cor.
mond. Concrete Ptle Co. Movie illustrat-
H SOCIETY," ese q Snericsn sseterio 81 D*p
p m, meeting. walter Reed Army Insti-
tute OF Research tArmy Medical SCHOOL,,
Room 35s. ~ "BeeterioloEical Studies
by LIST Ii. John b. White. MISC. q. s. A.,
Armed Forces Institute Of Pathology t2l
"A selectiye Medium for the Isolation OF
veillonella" by Morrison Rososa. Ma
tionhl Institute Of Dental Research,
IN. l. II. t3l Growth CHARACTERISTICS Of
RickettsiAe In Tissue Cultures" Speak
efs from Department Of Virus and Rick
iettsial Diseases. walter Reed Army In
istitute Of Research.
Wednesday
Geological Society of WASHINGTON,
p m. meeting, Cosmos Club, 212l Massa-
chusettS avenue NV. The Interpre-
tation Of Lead Age DISCREPANCIES by
Acid Washing Experiments" by @. r.
Triton, Geophysical laboratory The
|Hydroioeic Budget in Relation TO the
Climate and ClenlorY Of the BEAVER Dam