davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-04
Tornado Winds Cause
Death and Destruction
In Southwestern States
by THE AssoC IATED PRESS

Tornado winds whipped ac-
ross wide areas of the Southwest
Monday and early Tuesday, kill
ing at least 10 persons, injuring
more than so and causing extern
sive property damage.
Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas
appeared the hardest hit by the
spring storms. Tornadoes killed
at least five in Oklahoma and two
in Kansas. Some so persons were
injured in the twisters in Okla
homa.
Dust storms, with winds rang
ing up to 80 mph, extended over
parts of New Mexico, Colorado
and Oklahoma but the main force
was in west Texas. Three deaths
in traffic accidents in Texas were
blamed on the binding dust.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-04
Mother Is Killed In
Headon Collision With
Car Driven BY Her Son

CUT BANK, Mont, R = Mrs.
Viola Franz Eastlick, 38, of Shell
by, Mont, was killed yesterday
when the car she was driving col
lided headon with one driven by
her son east of this northern Mon
tana city.
The son, Anton Eastlick, 81, of
Havre, Mont, received broken
ankle and cuts.
Highway Patrolman Jim Per-
sling said there was no apparent
cause for the collision, which oc-
Cured on an open stretch of
highway. Eastlick was unable to
give a statement on the accident.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-04
Russian Army Magazine, Bible Of
Bible of World Communism, Joins
Chorus of Criticism OF Stain
BY STANLEY JOHNSON

MOSCOW, R-Kommunist, the
bible of World Communism, Tues
day charged that Stain destroyed
the principle of democracy in the
Soviet Union.
The monthly magazine, official
organ of the central committee of
the Communist party, added its
thunder to the chorus of criticism
against the late dictator in its
April issue
1t was the first direct discus
sion in this leading organ of
Communist theory on Stains
cult of the individual" de-
nounced by Nikita Khrushchev
and other top Soviet leaders last
month at the Communist party
congress.
Taking new public tack in the
current campaign to demolish the
Stain myth, the army paper
charged the late dictator under
estimated Lenin's role as a mill
tary genius.
1t was the first time the Soviet
press has accused Stain of going
against Lenin in any specific field
other than the basic charge
against him that he developed an
anti-Leninist cult of self glori-
fication.
During and after World War II
all Soviet publications painted a
picture of Stain as a supreme
genius who won the war practic-
ally single-handed. The role of
such field commanders as Mar
shals Georgi K. Zhukov, now the
Soviet defense minister, and Vas
silly D. Sokolovsky, the present
arm chief of staff, was played
down.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-04
New Rose and Carnation
Named For Grace Kelly

MONTE CARLO, R = A new
rose and new carnation will
greet Grace Kelly on her wedding
day. Both are being named for
her.
The Grace of Monaco" rose
was developed by Francis Neil
land, internationally known grow
er of Cap d'Antibes. The first
bouquet of five or six will be
handed to Miss Kelly April 10,
the day she weds Prince Rainier.
The carnation-PrincesS Grace
- was grown by two Italians,
Pietro Farina and Henri Billo of
San Reno. 1t will be used in
decorating the Monaco cathedral
for the ceremony.
Meilland says his rose is the
result of II years work. He de-
ScribeS it as having a purplish
tint, shading into silver on the
petals, and with an exceptionally
clinging perfume.
Details of the carnation were
not announced.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-04
CAMPBELL NEWS
First Quarter of 1855
Brings Hope of Good SPRING

Gil Weather III MarCn. FIrS1
two weeks better than many
months this winter. Nineteen wal
rus were killed-aL the meat
brought home. Several more wal
rus were killed earlier last month
Some of the meat has already
gone to Savoonga. They are re-
ported to have been running low
on meat.
One lady wrote from Savoonga
to her friend at Gambell recently.
She wrote about the shortage of
meat in her village. She wrote:
Before the end of March we
will all be Chinese because we eat
nothing but ricel"
Readers of this report can rest
assured that our fellow Eskimos
are far from being a Chinese, be-
cause more Walrus meat will be
taken over by dog teams.
Bear Steaks and Bearburgers
Eight polar bears were killed
on st. Lawrence Island this win
ter. Four were killed here in
Gambell and four at Savoonga.
More were seen and many more
tracks were seen. Some of these
bears were killed inland and some
on the ice. Three of them were
killed at one time.
German or japanese Measles
Mostly those children and a few
adults who did not get the red
measles two years ago got it this
winter.
There wasn't a definite name
for the measles when it first broke
out. One little boy-a beginner in
school-,old his mother when he
came home one day that the sick
ness in town is called Japanese
measles" His mother asked him
where he learned it. The boy said
his teacher told them. But he had
just forgotten the correct name
German measles-and used
name he could remember that day.
Church services were discon-
tinued on account of the measles.
The school teacher took over the
nurses job, making sick calls day
and night, oftentimes on stormy
nights. He gave penicillin shots
to those who were very sick and
sulfa drugs to those who were not
TOO sick.
Church Bell Under the Snow
You won't see the church bell
on top of the building in Gambell.
1t was built on a wooden stand
Just outside the church.
In the summer the bell-ringer
uses a rope to ring it, but not this
winter. So much snow has piled
up that one needs only to stand
on it and swing it back and forth.
A second bell, also on the
stand, is buried deep under the
snow. If the snow keeps on falling
for another month, we will have
no bells until next summer.
IT. aIlort eapafo,- IN tho oath
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-04

The oldest senator in the saith
Congress is 81 year old Democrat
Senator Theodore Francis Green
of Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

BRADBURY HEIGHTS. 4449 Ala
bama ave.-Beautiful bungalow,
excellent condition.; liv. rm. with
frepl., . bedrms, kit, bath, full
bsmt.. oil h.-w,h.: garage: FENCED
lot; front perch; F Ell i StS;ooo'
CAPITOL HILI-Home buyers In
vestofsi speculatorsi 8 bedrms., z
baths: completely restored; No price
ABSOLUTELY MUST SELL IMME-
DIATELY! Excl. agt. AID. 2-2S7o
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, near Assump-
ton parish-Detached frame 6-rm.
b b9Sssa for IN ou sHee sse fHReSh
C INCHES; HEIGHTS 2RS' - store in
spts. above with pvt. baths: build
ing in excel cond.; newly decor,
COMPLETE shown < " BY appointment
rS SjffIyi 70 yi 2lgaSf: semi S
taehed brick; 8 bedrooms. full base
ping center, bus and schools
r 0MNEH VILLAGE vi 2VGiSf AREA, 161i Io Fl.
paws P v.i Sc lot with b bsqbmS LII 1nl
very attractive glass bar in rec.
rm.; freshly decor: BARGAIN; Sl4;-
IT'S. cony. terms. LoYoLA INV; &
REAL ESTATE. LII. $4,000. HE.
F6kff OiDAv1s-Hrlck yemidet.; s
large rooms, l fun and 21a baths
block to Penna. ave. Below VA ap-
pratsal. BUSADA. 10, $500.
HfLLCREST AREA-1l34 Branch
ave. Sc. (ofi MINI. ave. mr.. 32nd).
Beaut. semi-det, brick; 2 bedrmso;:
N; ,, bus !, steresi Only e ST., 300
Cape Cod; 4 bedrms., 2 baths; full
6. ARNOLD lcol. UsA, ret,l,
Broker. EN-. 3-4335
LYNDALE - 3-bedrm., brick, full
s es nn sas e esht JOHN sa;y teE sE1 q5R
brick home with porch. garage
S15.950. See by app't: RE. 5:2206;
eves.. RE, $1,000. CHRONAKER
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-New brick
Colonial Col ra asta ShsS: nd roSmS ns fs
classroom. Built-in garage Very
nice residential section. Just 9
blocks from Penna. ave, near
Branch ave. Call BUSADA, 10, g.
WASH, MGHLANp--Brick semidet.
roses and garden in rear. yard;
downtown. CT Apr, $3.50 down.
$40 mo. covers all. 10. 1898;
1918 ssrd PL;-Det. brick, 3 bed
49, Ill trNk k,aa
rec. nm; lge lot. LU. 1-l314. -
2es S. CAROLINA AVE, = Large
bedrm., iv. rm., pvt. bath: 2 gen.
ten tlsnan; near Navy Yard Il; g.
DID You KNOW YOU can own 9
i less than sis'dSo9 '' Cal o 6VSi sRl
$50 tx; DOWN DOWN. $50 MOS rm. brick
semidet., daylight finished bsmt.
combination alum. storm windows
and screens; gas heat; 1l2 baths
Atlantic-S. Capitol area, OWNER
Mr.; NICHoLs-ATLANTIC-2-stors
paved alley, nicely furn. Turn
incI0: s13,l50, terms. 10, 3-6sS9
HILLCREST-ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
AREA 3-bedrm. ramblers under
construction: $4,000.
3-BEDROoM. 2-story corner; ask
'nt s- Bedroom DE LUXE RAMBLER
% sosB glass ialousy porch
Choice opportunities for shopping
churches, schools are ideal.
LOYOLA INV g. REAL ESTATE
LII. 2-5O00 HE. 4-440(
CT AND NON-GI TERMS
3421 AND 1927 CARPENTER ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
1885 EASY PL. Sc.
OPEN 2 TO DARK

BEAUTIFUL Def BRICK
COLONIAL-GI APPLIED. $4,000
CT 10eo down, non-GI $4,000 dn,
8 rms. bedrms., rec. rm,, bar. For
class or gracious living. live in this
home. Modern kit. lge. rms. Dir:
Out Bennings I'd. sc. to Easy pl.,
then right. Ewes, CO. 5-6S31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

PUNT BRICK APT.
Only yrs. old, Immaculate cond.,
Just OF Minnesota ave. Owner leay-
ing city, must sell. Price. only
S14.950.
C. D. MURPHY, Realtor
LII. 4-6227 LU. 4-2253
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
CAPITOL HILL
CAPITOL HILL

4Os oR SEWARD | 5rl sau + RM sE.
Restored. spacious 3-bedrm., 2
bath home; frepl, in liV. rm.; sepa-
rate din. rm., large country kit
Mrs: Schloss, DU. 1860. ME. g.
1853,
WILTON q copn0N m 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

7-ROOM AND BATH semimodern-
lied. dwelling with . acres: Hard
road and elevation. Near Hyatts-
town. $500 cash, S56 per mo.
$500. BEN LaGARDE, fremont
4-4l64. sANDOz. INC. DU. 7-1234.
S305 Cash, including settlement.
Bal. like rent. AttTae. mod. 2-b.r.
bungalow, full bsmt.. gas heat. nice
yard. Close to busline. shopping.
Vacant. prompt poss. LO. 1886.
AMERICAN BRICK HOUSE.
Bryantovn, Nd, 25 miles from
Washington on Highway 81 -acre
corner lot; Groom charming brick
residence, baths, electricity. tele-
phone, hot-wster oil-burner heat,
electric stove, refrigerator, washing
machine: lawn, shade trees; con-
venient to churches, schools, stores;
excellent neighborhood; $4,000;
liberal terms.
LA PLATA RESIDENCE rooms.
bath, town water; sewerage; excel
lent neighborhood: garage; beauti-
full trees: $500; liberal terms.
3311. La Plata, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
- BUNGALOW

BUNGALOW
2211 QUE ST. SEE bedrms.:
lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kit, bath. full
bsmt., gas heat. gar, newly decor. !:
easy terms. JOHN L. SHELTON.
Realtor, 10, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

f SeGrm. a-bath CAPE God rf Fnl
bsnt., outside entr,; many extras
incl. Bendix washer, driveway
fenced wooded lott close to school
BONAN e. FOGARTY, 10. 5-5n52
Il no ans. ~. ,5s,75s4,
ROCKVILLE; S11,95o-;Like new
a-bedrm. bunsas Full no6 bsmt.; les Les
f mo. BoNAN ''S 4 FoaARTY, IL
5-5n5e: If no ans. Ju. 5-!024
ROCKVILLE - Non-GIs. Low dowr
payment; 3 bedrms., full din. rm.
only S11.750.. Excel, opportunity
Also 3-bedrm. rambler to rent with
option to buy. s1GLER & CO,
R % VILE $4,000 s-bedrm
hung. on Y. ac. cor, lot. Mr.. NH
s SoSnEs' & i FosARTY 10. 55 5Sss
If NO ans. JU. 5-77S4.
ROCKvILLE-oPEN SUN: :" TIL
DARK; 10 Mapleton st. Like new
4 bedrms., Ia baths, 25-ft: ny !,
development. Asking SI3.9oo. Out
vjers Mil I'd. to- 1st st, right on
1st St, left on Grandin I blk, ,tc
Joseph. left on Joseph. then right
TO 719 Mapleton and sign: MT
Hoag' 20. ,a;;4a2oa. COX & CO.
R ISG; Al, G H1sEs-s-bedrm.. Kor-
zendorfer-built rambler. lgse;, din dn
K!o5RzENDoRFER, 81, 4,sIIi
ROSEMARY Is M Hills posITIvELy
MUST SELL. MAKE OFFER. Mod
e ep R niahed daaisht bsm m eTss
natio' . fuii baths. kitchen has
Breakfast bar, dishwasher, disposal
and diversified REFRIGERATOR; owner
positively must sell. MAKE OFFER
Open til dark. Dir; Out 18th
St, to East-Wsst hwy left to syn.
GEORGE L. BROWN JR.. Realtor
JU, 5000: ewes, JU. 9-3691.
s. s.. MONT. BLAyR-spac, brick
stone. center-hall rambler; lge.
foyer dividing 3 spac. bedrms: from
liv. .rm,, sep. din. rm., Gle kit.
Daylight S5t osn I'd pn.y ei Rqsncb rec e
Dale dr.. Hrst right turn TO Fleet:
TSHGssrwoopS TER isic Fig &C. 5 e
SILVER SPRING AREA-It you
want a fine home, witt. excel
financing; this should be IT: COLO;
sis'i sed Sss ,ss baths litl r6 on G Gnd
rn.. kit. den. and porch; fpii
bsmt gar unusually nice Sroundss.
EiDwy19RRp if i. jones' ONES e. co. INc c.i
for appt. to see. -26
SILVER SPRING-Large, .3-bedroom
rambler. True center-hall plAE,
electric kitchen with eating space,
brick fireplace. full basement; near
schools: s1S.Snn 10. 4-ns23. --25
&. s. WOODSIDE. MD.-white frame
bedroom bungalow, 50'x1 so land
scaped. gas h.-wh.; excel. cond.
Below $4,000. Owner, Juniper g.
SILVER SPRING barse 3-bedrn.
rambler; ,2H baths; al electric
Kitchen MARsTELLER REAL ES-
TATE. JU. e-2bb2; ewes, JU. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

CONN. AVE. PARK-3-bedrm brick
Cape Cod, situated on dead-end
court; family sized din; rm;' COUP tn:
full bsmt. with rec. rrn.: cow. to
jr., ST. and grammar schools;
$4,000. MODERN REALTY. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

CT AND NON-GI TERMS
342l AND 1927 CARPENTER ST.
EXCELLENTLY LOCATED HOMES
Semidet. brick. 2-story; full bsmt.
gas &C. heat; enclosed frt. porch;
Handicapped See these homes today.
Early possession. Call Mr.. Forth,
10. S-S390. COX a. CO., INC. 10.
S-hS37 10 S-HB31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
,TATES, $4,000 :

CONN. AVE. ESTATES, $4,000 -
3-bedrm. brk Colonial. Sep. din.
rm., bsmt.. storm windows, Anchor
fenced cor. lot Mr.. Wheaton High
and st. GATHERINGS school. Immac.
cond. BONAN d FOGARTY. LO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
HOME AND INCOME

Brick duplex. each apart
ment has two bedrooms, living
room, dining room. kitchen
and bath. $4,000 will handle.
Steady rental area OF Wheeler
I'd. near Southern ave. LEE
FREW PLATT. LO. $4,000,
JU. 9-701S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
isk has it in its most effective toothpaste form

From little town in Texas came the discovery that
natural Auoride in drinking water magcay prevented
ooh decay. Scientists then studied many Ruordes Again
md again. proved both safe and effective when added
drinking water Now after 10 years of testing this is the
uorde most widely used and approved by medical dental
and public health authorities the you get in Brisk
Evening star., 1956-08-28
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

=. Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department
Poultry Quotations
The heavy offerings of fryers pullets
caponettes and turkeys met q eeneraiiy
good demand. Young chickens sold well
through Kosher channels at the higher
reported price. Hens, both heavy and
light type; in slow. sale principally TO
on top Quality. Wholesale prices per
pound in Baltimore: Broilers or fryers.
Hens: Heavy. type. 2O-25. mostly 90;
a. csponettes: G$s-54. turkeys: YoanS 1a'
hens. 37-40.
Flour--Receipts, 1885 100-pount
Wheat--Receipts, 51s,742 bushels
shipments, 29.467 bushels: stocks. 7,iS6'.
lS3 bushels. No. 2 red winter gar.
iieky. spot, 2.10h ttransiDi 2.0bh tnon-
corn-Receipts. a5,574 bushels; ship.
ments, 13l,O39 bushels; stocks, 901, 1,1St
oats-Receipts. l1e21e bushels; ship.
ments, nome stocks, 45B.247 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. 14.300 bushels:
shipments. 47,269 bushels: stocks, 234,-
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments. none;
stocks, l23.567 bushels.
none: stocks 66.225 bushels.
Millfeed--Re Receipts. none.
Egg Market
(Yesterday'a QuotatiOna)
Eggs: Offerings Of all grades ample for
. fair demand. Distributed demand
light for local eggs. Prices unchanged
to sliehtly higher. Receipts moderate
Prices paid By nrst receivers, de.
large. min. so. pct A quality, whites, 40
50; brown and mixed 3sla;50. Mediums
min. go pct A quality. whites. 30ia-32
brown brew. an and mixed: 3lls-32: sinal,l,s
ghites' s' zV-2l brown and mixed, 20.2l
ThiHss Rhtss stasoS1 6sown sSs oTaSf mixed 4sg rg
lmostly 4gl. Grade A medium. whites
40-43 tmostly az; brown and mixed
25.s6: brown and mixed. 25-26. Grade
large. 30-43; brown and mixed, 39-43
Eggs in cartons mostly 3 cents high.
er. x-graded according 10 Maryland
Receipt: Essi 1000 cases By truck.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Mixed,
Range Narrow;
Trading Drifts

NEW YORK, Aug. % H.-
The stock market followed an
aimless course in light trading in
the early afternoon today.
Prices were about evenly
mixed. Changes were narrow,
with the exception of a handful
of specialties which moved
around a point in either direc-
ton.
Slow sessions are traditional
before the three-day Labor Day
week end. The news back
ground to the market was gen.
orally favorable.
Royal Dutch. with big stakes
in the Mediterranean oil picture.
was ahead around a point. Also
up a point or so were Eastman
Kodak, Vertie Es-Rizaguey sugar,
Allied Chemical, Union Carbide
and Goodrich.
Smaller gamers included Re-
public Steel, Bethlehem, Chrys-
Ter, Goodyear, Boeing, Inter-
national Nickel, American Cyan
amid. American Tobacco, Illinois
Central and Texas Co.
United Aircraft lost around 2
after the. company announced it
plans to offer common stock
holders the right to suscribe to
additional new convertible pref
|ence stock.
Penn-TexaS Corp. moved up a
fraction after the company de-
'clared a dividend of 21a per cent
in stock on the common,
Corporate bonds were narrowly
lower, and Government issues
held steady.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S IA firmer tone
appeared in corn and soybeans on the
Board OF Trade today after recent ex-
treme weakness. Early gains were re,
under the. previous close.
:, Wheat had a slightly easier trend at
the start, particularly the nearby month,
but strengthened as the session prog
than. other wheat contracts. oats and
rye held steady from the start.
Wheat. near the end OF the first hour
si :nsoESd eoFs % ower elsne5 To- epSf%Ss. S9hsr
September 81 AZ: oats Il higher. Sep
temoer 12ls; rye unchanged to p higher.
September Sl4lls; soybesns " lower
lard 3 cents lower to . cents a hundred
pounds higher. September Sl06g.
Part of the early buying In corn and
soybeans was believed to have come
whom had good profits Brokers thought
these cereals were entitled to technical
Weather continued hot over much Of
forecast. II was felt the weather would
be favorable for crop development.
Traders noted two cars OF new crop corn
showed soo.ss.,, up , a. Peoria yesterday from
Visible SUPPLY Of corn at chicaso In
creased 2S5,0O0 bushels last week and
nov totals IL .D92 900 bushels against
3,stf.OO0 a year ago. However. prae-
the Commodity Credit Corp.
There was nothing particularly new
in wheat Receipts tapered OF at North
west terminals but were expected 70 be
Labor Day holiday. Traders believed
the peak Of the spring wheat movement
was a week or ten days away.
Factory and warehouse stocks OF lard
at the end Of July totaied -iTs. .4ol 900
pounds compared with 03,oO6, 900 q
month earlier and ll7.57s,00O . year
ago.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Receiver Named
For Coombs & Co.,
Brokerage Firm

Federal Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews yesterday named q
receiver for the Coombs & Co.,
investment brokers.
At the same time, the judge in
the U. S. District Court for the.
District of Columbia signed an
order permanently enjoining the
company from using interstate
commerce facilities to promote
the sale of certain of its stocks.
Both actions resulted from an
injunction suit filed 10 days ago
by the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Both appointment of the re-
Iceiver and the signing of the in
junction order were consented
to IN behalf of the company by
attorney Samuel Shapiro. At
torney Samuel NJ. Greenbaum
was named receiver to preserve
assets Of the company for its
creditors.
A restraining order was issued
against the company last week
upon application of SEC. That
order prevented the company
from using interstate commerce
facilities to promote the sale of
certain of its stocks until yes
terday when the permanent in
junction was signed.
The commission complained
that the company had net cap
ital deficiency. Checks for more
than $l.700 which, it was
charged, bounced after being
made out to customers have now
been made good by the company,
it was said. The company Offices
are at 1912 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures in the week
ended August % totaled 215
compared with 289 in the pre-
vious week and 18O in the like
week a year ago.-Dun g. Brad
street.
Small Business Admins. re-
ported an increase in the num-
ber of its loans being partially
underwritten by banks. Since
July / banks have participated
lin 1870 of the loans compared
with 679s, before July l.,
Consolidated Edison Co. Of
New York announced plans for
a $40 million bond issue to help
finance its current $120 million
construction program.
AIlstate Insurance Co. an
!nounced a new policy which il
said offers the broadest insur-
ance in a single contract in the
history of the business. 1t is
effective in States where it has
been approved on September /
Kaiser Alum. e. Chem. Corp
in year ended May 81 earned
$43, ,293,295 or $2.86 a share VS.
$28,565.377 or 5000 in 1855.
AtchisOn, Topeka & S. F. Rwy
jim Z months ended July 81
earned $36.020,259 or $1.33 a
share VS.. $39,921, 1903 or $1.5C
in 1855 period.
Norfolk & Western Rwy. in z
months ended July 81 earned
$40, ,666, ,292 or $3.50 a share VS..
$18.665.326 or 1922 in 1855 pc
riod.
SeabOard Air Line R.R. in Z
months ended July 81 earned
$12,391,601 or $3.50 a share VS..
2,268,378 or $3.50 in 1855
period.
Virginian Railway in 7 months
ended Julyr31 earned $7,624, ,507
or $5.31 a share VS.. $4,555, ,225 or
$2.86 in 1855 period.
LOckheed Aircraft in 6 months
ended June "a earned $7.534, 900
or $2.66 a share VS.. $9,089 900 or
1921 in 1855 period.
Western Union Telegraph in 7
months ended July 81 earned
Sc, 6,828,081 or $1.10 a share VS..
$7,032, ,032 or $1.13 in 1855 period.
Carrier Corp. in 9 months end
ed July 81 earned 5000, 900 or
$3.50 a share VS.. $6,955,229 or
1897 in 1855 period.
Kimberly Clark Corp. in 8
months ended July 81 earned
$4,707, 1886 or 81 cents a share VS..
$4,901,188 or So cents in 1855
period.
Smith Corona, Inc, in year
ended June 80 earned sl.455.9l2
or $4.27 a share VS.. $l,05l,7 ,727
or $500 in 1855.
GarlOck Packing Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$H256,541 or $2.79 a share VS..
$676,084 or $1.6l in 1855 period.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
a HeudIumps on Autos
Reported on the Wuv

DETROIT, Aug. % (P).-Four-
headlamp automobiles are on the
way.
Introduction awaits only rati-
fication by the American ASSoci-
alton of Motor Vehicle Admins
traitors and action by II States
to change existing regulations,
Charles A. Chayne, General Mo-
tors vice president in charge of
engineering, yesterday told a
House subcommittee studying
traffic safety problems.
Major technical problem S
which previously prevented IN
PRODUCTION of the four-headlamp
system now have been Co
operatively solved" by the auto
industry, the G. M. engineering
chief added.